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s 7 it i it i hi hi hi hi hi i j i i hi hi p-vAy- winy VOLUME XL. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1830. NUMBER 27. PUBLISHED EVERY TUKBDA Y UUHN1NI, BY HCOTT & BAHC!OM. OFFICE SOUTH-EAST COSNKR or HIOH ST. AND 8UOA ALLEY. TKltMH I u variably lu advance. Weeky per annuni In Ctilumliua Oui ul the city ; by mail, wglt) ;" Tot; ubs of four mid upwards To ubsof ten and unwards, to ouc address " Daily, r-Mkm 7 " Tri-Weekly, ilo 1 " Wwkly do., singls To chilis of live and upwards 1(1 Th Journal U also published Dnily and Trl-Weekly during tint year ; niy per milium, by mail, i i Tri-Wewkly, S3. Hate of Advertising Weekly Piiper. One square, Id Unci or ), mm insertion " eachnilditiutial " m "1 tnuntli " "9 " 3 " " " " 19 " " changeable monthly, per annum weekly " " Standing card, ono square or Icm, " oluinn,cliangeablequarUirly," " " " u Other cuei not provided for, chargeable In confonnlty witii tin- above raws. . . i ar 1 tfi 3 IM .. 5 (H) . , 8 00 ,.a w ,.ati on .. 8 'HI (mi . .fill (Ml . .uni ikj OHIO LEGISLATURE. gaturduy, February '23, ltiflO. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 3 o'cyc, P. 1 The House met and adjourned. Monday, February 3, 1850. IN 8 UN ATE. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Donahue. Petition pretenlcd. toy Mr. Lewis, of Jesse H. Dicey and. 47 other citizens of Harrison and Tuscarawas counties, for a plank mad charter. Mr. Lawrence, several reiiiuiistrnncos of Ira Reynolds, R. E. Ruuklo, and others, ngniust nil extension of the corporate limits of West Liberty, in Logan county ; referred to Committee on Coronations. Also, of the Trustees of the Presbyterian Church of York, Union county, for an net of incorporation. Mr. Burns, several petitions fur the repeal of nil lawn authorizing the sale of spirituoiiM liquors, and for the enactment of more stringent laws on the subject, from l,r)9 citizens of Richland county. Also, from forty ladies and gentlemen of Morrow comity, on the same subject. Mr. Worcester, the remonstrances id Augustus 11. Prentiss and 18 other electors ol Hideu'eld, Huron county, against appropriation by law of the taxes assessed in that township for a town halt, to the support of the public school. Mr. Olds, remonstrance of 8. Unmet and 18 other citizens and properly holders in Spriiigliuld, Clark ' county, ugaiust the extension of the corporate limits of aid town. Mr. Harlan, of James Brown ami U2 other cilizens of Greene county, in rcla'ion to the Commercial Hospital of Cincinnati. Mr. Puyiio. of J. P. Handy, John M. Wuulsey, and 811 other citizens of Cleveland, in favor id' the Toledo and Cleveland Railroad Company. Also, the remonstrance of .las. II. Kelley nud 84 other citizens of Clove laud, against authorizing the cily to subscribe to the Cleveland and Ashtabula Hailroud Company. Also, the petition uf VV. H. Bai tb-tt and others, of Euclid. Cuyahoga county, for a charter for u plunk road company in aid township. Also, a resolution of the city council of Cleveland, iu favor of annexing the " ten acre lots " to said city. Mr. Diminock, of tlio President and Associate Judg-ei of the Court of Common Pleas of Holmes county, and all the members uf the bar of that Court, in favor of a division oft hut judicial circuit. Mr. Eckley, of numerous citizens of Guernsey, Monroe und Morgan counties in favor of the new county of Noble. Also, the remonstrance of 171 citizens against the new county of National. Mr. Diminock. of Hit citiens of Licking county, in lavor of I he new county of Walhondiiig. Also, of J. H. Weaver, and 2d others, of Mt. Vernon, Knox county, on same subject. Mr. Conkliu, of J times M. Ewiug and 224 oilier, in relation to the Com inertia I College of Cincinualt. Mr. Dennisoil, of J. A. James and 82 others of Hani-: iltou county, in relation to paying expenses of colored : emigrants to Liberia. Reports of Standing Committee. Mr. Vinid, from committee on CorHiralion, reKirloil loiek the bill to iucorporato the town or Manchester, Admits county, and the mine was ordered to be ciiL'rnssed. Also the bill to incorporate the Senecu County Mu-1 tual Insurutice Company. Engrossed. I Mr. Won ester, from committee on Benevolent Public Institutions, resolutions in relation to employing the pupils of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Mime trade or other busmen. The report mid resolutions were laid on the table to be printed. Mr. Swift then moved that the rules be suspended, that he might introduce n resolution to go into an election of certain State ollirers, on which the aves and noes were demanded by Mr. Blake, and resulted ayes 14, lions 10. Mr. Lawrence, from committee mi CniHiratiou, re. - ported bfti'k the bill to iucorjioratc the Johnstown and Columbus Turnpike Company, with amendments. Ordered to a third rending. Mr. Burns called the attention of the Senate to an error iu tbo declaration of the vote on the resolution to go into an election. The Clerk read the ayes and noes, and the result was declared a tie vole, M to 13. Mr. Lawrence was about to nqiort buck a bill, when Mr. Whitman moved a call of the Senate. Mr. Lawrence, from committee oil Rnilrouds and Turnpikes then reported hack a bill to incorporate the Muskingum Valley Turnpike Company. Ordered to a third rending. Also, a bill to incorporate the Belle fou Uiiue ami Columbus Railroad Company. Ordered to lie engrossed. Also the bill to incorporate the Cirdevilio and Kov-alton Turnpike Company. . Engrossed at ih Ch'tk'n desk, rend n third time nud pHiw-il. Also, a bill to incorporate the Sprini:lield, Black Horse and Northampton Turnpike Company.Engrossed. Report of Select Com miltfc. Mr. Lawrence, from a select committee, a bill to nicorjxiniie the Find Presbyterian Congregation, of York township, I'nion con pi ty. Rend a second time, nud priiiiim; ditpensed with. Mr. Olds, from the Committee on Temperance, re ported a bill oil the subject of tnmitcrnuce. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Coiivers, on leave, offered the following resolution : Rrtolved, That the Hoard of Public Works be in-1 st rue lei I to inquire and rcMirt to the uexl Gencr.d Assembly upon what terms and conditions the In id ye across the Muskingum river, on the National It" mil, at Zaiiesville, known as the " Muskingum nud Licking Bridge,'' can be purchased by the Stale, for tin turpi mu of iiNiug the same as a part of the track of the National Roud. Adopted. Mr, Vitml, from tlie Committee on CorHrntioUN, on leave, reported back the bill to incirminle the r irst Presbyterian Congri'gation of York township, 1'uion county. EngniMid. Mr. Detiuisou, from a select rommittee, reported a bill lit iucnrHiriit the Cleveland, Wheeling and Zanca-vllle Telegraph Company. Mr. Conkliu, a bill to incorjKirato ihe Miami and Shelby Turnpike Company, The Committee of the Whole was, on motion ol Mr. Conkliu, discharged from the further consideration of about 30 bills, which were referred to appropriate committees. Mr. Murus, from a select committee, reported hnrk a bill relating to sewers in Wayne countv. Referred to Senator In mi Seneca, which he immediately report ed back wiih an amendment, including Seueea county aud the name was read a third time and pissed. Mr. Burns norted back also the lull authorizing the alliens ul the town of Wooster to vote for or against the Akron School Law. EugnHscd. Mr. E kley then moved to take up the bill eroding tlie new county ot ruttoii. Agn-eii to. Pending this, the Senate took a rect. J1 o'clock. P. M. A ipioruin being prestmt, the Hpetiker ntuted the anesiioii lielore ine netiato in tie the nnieiuiiuolil ol the com m 1 1 tee on New Counties to the bill en-cling me new coumy oi t niton. The several amendments having been agreed to. Mr. Burns atnted that a constituent of his, who was much inieretied.lmd informed him that thii new coun ty won lil uut cout-iili the Oonslitutioual ouautum of ter-1 and Erie rnnal niorv. Mr. rugli. ol icnrp irate the Capital University, with sundry amendments.A motion of Mr. Convent, to strike out "Capital" and insert some other name, was lost. The bill wa t mil -red to a third reading to-morrow. Mr. Chase, on leave, from llio con ttee ou Colleges and Universities, reported back the bill lo incorporate Geneva Mall. Ordered to be engrossed. Mr. Swift ollered a resolution lo go into an election of certain State otlicers, and Judges, at 7 o'clock this evening. Pending ibis, the Speaker presenu d an invitation from the Trustees nud Faculty of the Starling Medical Col lego, to the Senate, to utteiid the Annual Coin-inenceineiitof that institute, on Litis evening. Mr. Chase moved to amend lite resolution by adding "and a Prosident Judge for the 7th Judicial Circuit." On a call of the lives and noes, til .- amendment was lost ayes 12, noes LI. The ayes and noes being called upon the resolution, the result was ayes 14, noes 12. Randall voting with the Democrats. So the Senate resolved to meet with the Hmtsu in their Hall, this eveniu-.'. for the eh ctioti of one member of the Bold of Public Winks, a Sei.re.taiy of State, n Treasurer of Stale, and one Associate Judge for Portage county. Mr. Be kley, on leave, introduced a bill to ineorpo-Ate. the Carroll, Mussillon, inn I Millctvbing Plunk Komi Company. Reud the second time, printing dis-1 penned with, and the bill referred to the committee on Itoaus and Highways. Messages from the Uouho wore then taken up, by common consent. The bill culling u Convention lo revise the Constitution was signed by the Speaker, mid the bill is now u law. A resolution ol the House, appointing J as. B. Snt.lli reporter for the Coustiiutioiial Convention, ciiuto up. rtlr. Lawrence would move its reiereucu in me wom- milteo on Printing, us ho wished to amend it. He thought no objection would bo tillered to it, as by the 4th section of the bill calling the convention, the reporter was empowered to make contracts for piiuling the procecdiiiL' of the convention. Mr. Olds thought it ou-dit to bo referred to some committee, that the ipialihcatKius nt the gentlemen proposed it renortera lor this convention, nhould be ascertained. It was importuiit that llie reporter should be competent to perform the duties of his post. mr. Lawrence ottered me loiiowing nmciiumeui ; ProvuUd. That the arrreente price at which said Smiili shall contract for puliliehiug llio pi-oceediiigsaud lelmtes nl the convention, in llie Uluo .statesman iinu State Journal, shall uol exceed the rate per thousand ins fixed iu the lth Hcctiouoi "an act to provide tor the calling of a convention to revive, amend or chuiigo the Constitution, and llie election and compensation of members thereof," passed February 23, lH.it). Adopted. The question then turned upon the adoption of the resolution, find resulted nves 11, noes i'i. 1 he bill establishing the Board ol bxetse Oulnmis- hlotiers next cmue up, with House iimciiuineuls. J lie clause giving imllioriiy to ivwaro titjurmeit was b'biiled at some leii-fth, and the iiiiieudiueut of the House striking out the same was discussed in a very round-ahoiii wuy, by Mr. Whitman, who edilied llie Senate with lessoim iu courtiiiLr. Iioi driving, and with somen) In youthful exploits, if we understood right, amid the confusion of sounds that reigned. Mr. Wi spoke until six o'clock, when the Senate took a recess until 7 o'clock. Uixm assembling at 7 o'clock, a cull of the Semite wus demanded. Atler the absentees had returned, Mr. Conkliu made a few remarks upon the bill be fore till! Senate. Wiieii he had com -hided, on motion ol Mr. Whitman, tho bill nud pending amendments were laid on the ta ble. The remainder of the House messages were rend. Several bills were taken up from llie table and refer red tocoiiiuiittees. I Hill rend Ihc third titrw.-t act lo nmeiid an act to incorporate the Carroll I' ree Turnpike Road Company. Passed. An net to authorize the citizens of Wooster to vote for or agiiiuMt the prov isious of the Akron school laws. asHcii, A uicsMrtL'c wan llii'ij received from the House ataliim that the Hall of the House was ready for the reception if the Senate, und the Senate moceeded in a body to the Hall. HOliSE Ol-' REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Bresliu, ollered u resolution providing fur the pi oiling of the ad for calling a Convention lo amend I l he constitution ot tlie Stale, iu n pamphlet form, for the use of the members, ninl to be disti ilmteil throughout the Mute imuieiliutely ; which vvim agreed to. J'fdrtoHM prenented ami rtterml.Hs "resiui, ol Rev. Maurice Howard, .Mm M. Na lor, Geo. Taylor aurl ."i" other citieits ol Tillin, in favor ol arliuugeiu the laws reuulalioi: the government of the Con inter-, cinl llotpitnl, at Cincinnati. Mr. I'airchild. fmnt Walter Pun y, J. W. O.'den, It. G. Conwell nml 1! other cilizens of Greene county. tor the repeal of I he litpior license taws, nud lor tlie liaclmenl ol laws to rentraiu tho ttidlic ; oho, tlolti oiu iih A. Lexlou, Erastus Homier, James A. linmn, NatliHU Nasliit and 42 other citizens of (ireeiie comity, on the same subject, also, from James Mcl iervey, I nomas L. 1 ill;iiuiy und 111 other citizens ol Greene I'otinly, on ilnt same Mihji-ci ; uUo, from Hugh kuox. Win. Mills, G. W. Co-ley und 27 oilier ciliens ot Greene comity, on the same subject; also, fiom (. R. Mei rirk, Samuel J. Owen and 7 otbei citizens of Greene county, mi the same subject. Mr. Dalell, U. S. Will, am and others, for a turn pike charter from Columbus to Siitibnry ; ulo, another on the same Mibject. Mr. ( lark, id It. A. lavlor, L. I- t'app, and George Minriiv to incoi poritte tlie Mount Pleasant Philouin- theau Society ; aUo, the prix-eeilini's ol a public meeting of citizens of Jucksuii county, uamst the new county ot hlk. .Mr. Itoggs, of R. Mur.dnll and 40 others, of Monroe, Knox county, to re-district said town for school por I"1 Mr. Rckley thoughl there could be no doubt (bat there was territory somewhere. Several counties bad been formed, a large part of the territory of which lay mtk lake. Ho thought there could be no objection to tho erection uf this county. Mr. Eckley moved that the name of "Clay" be substituted for "Fulton," iu honor of the Hon. Henry Clny? He made some appiopriate re marks in connection with his suggestion. Mr. Cunningham would oppose it mendy because the people desired the ittut.e of rillton. Mr. Payne moved to nmetio the amendment by sub stituting "Taylor" for "Clay," as he thought thai would be preferred by the WbiL's. Not mm ib-d. Mr. Bunt would suggest to the Sonator from Allen, not from any disrespect to the Heunlor from Carroll, that the name " Mmi lie substituted tor " 1'lav Tho ipiestion was put, a division being culled for, on striking out the name of r niton. Uit nves LI, hum 13. The bill was ordered to thinl nadiug. Rfporit of Select Committer being in order, Mr. Lowis nsirted back Dm free banking bill which was referred to the committee on Currency. Mr. Ornhnm ntortrtl back a bill lo amend an ai t to iucorori lb,. Kendall Charity School. Read a thinl lime and passed. Mr. Rnmlalt replied back a bill to amend the act hir the heller regulation of oommoti si hook Refer- fil to (he Committee on Schools and S IhmiI Lands. Mr. Olds, on leave, from th Slaudiiiu Conimiltefl Oollagoa aud UiiivarsitiM, rejKir led back ths bill tu in- .Mr. Cbirk, the remoiiHtraiice of .lumen . McLun burli and olbers, id Itoss county, against tlie pna- ol nil act therein iiiimed ; alo, of Win. S. Wilson and i3 others, of said countv. praving that the lei.' i la- lion concerning I he Relpre It.iilrond Company he dis tinct 1 1 inn that ol any other; also, ul ,1. II, nlker and others, of ttaiil county, lo nulhorize the Cuiiniiis- ii mrn of Hosm county tostihseribe lo the i Hpitnl stiM k o certain Kiiilnmd Lompnines. Mr. Burnett, of S. II. Ilobiusoii, Cleik, nil the, sttli ject of ciiiiipetisiilioii for recording certain bonds. Mr. Whtteh-y, the reinouslrntioii of J. A-libtirgh mid III others, of Peiry county, auniiist the removal of the county seal id jinliee ol said county. Mr. hanks, of II. W. Johnson and 13 others, of Wayne countv. to amend Iheluw nt;ulatiiig the Com mercial llospind of Cincinnati, so as to give id Divis ions ol tlie tnniicul pnilessioii eipiai nglits in suui Ho-pital. .Mr. W orley, ol citieus ot Miami county, Upon the same Biibtecl. Mr. Green, the remonntratice ul a. M. HaKer and 17 ilhers, au'aiii!t the iin-ororatiuii of Philipshurg. in M.ititL'oiiii'ry countv. Mr. Haiiiinoiid, of John ilevling nud (12 others, uf Iliirrisou county, lot home tend exemption. Mr. Holciitiib, of (he Trustees of Rome, Athens for the sale of certain school hinds. Mr. Npelimm.ol' E. P. Hrainerd mid 1 7 1 1 others.ol Inge comity, lo prohibit Die iim ot tin' jails to the pur er ot lui'ittves Irom labor. Mr. r'ce, the remonstrance of 21 citizens, ncninst the HicortMinitioit id Ibiiley, hi llimvn counly. .Mr. .Myers, ol 70 ctlieiia oi urnwiorn couiuy. tor n ertiiiu inilrond chatter; nlxo, o 4-1 citien u smd county, to tinthorie tlm Tnintees of townships to suIh w-rdie stiM-K m certain railroad compfinies .Mr. Green, of David Thatcher and others, to incor-pt rnt n n certain turnpike compmiv i also, of K. Cox ninl f others, to incorporate tlie town of Pliilipshnrg. MotilL'oiiiery countv ; also, of J. 11. Baker and I oth ers, on the fione subjeet. Mr. Hawkins, to elect J. W. Wilson an nssociale. juilire of Boiler county. .Mr. Kiddle, oi :;i edizeus oi ueamru coutiiy, in re- Intioit to the Ciuciutiali Conuuen iiil Hospital ; also, of 12 citizens of Cloiidou, for the incorporation of snic town ; also id' 10 mechanics of Chanlon, for an altera tion of the Inw relating to mechanics. Mr. Waite, of J. Ibithdi and .'i2 others, foi from the Wabash nud Erie canal to the Maumee l iver iii Heurv countv. Also, of J. Dunbar nml 4ii others, tor the chmier of the Texas Free Turnpike and Plank Hotel Coinnunv. Also, n'solutious ol the l ily counc of Toledo, ciiuceniiiiii the abaoilomueut of the Wabash i -In w Swim creek. itieus of Mill Creek, for a division of il (nwii fr election purpose. Also, nf certain nth- I'iiiciis, upon the some sub m t. Also, the remoit' ntrain-e o large number ot citizens ol Liiuimiittl iiL'tuiist llio increase ol taxes upon onii:il msurimc companies. Also, of stockholders of the Cincinnati nd Ch-ves iirnpiku Uoiupiiitv, lor an amendment io the charter. Mr. Ross, of John liny und 127 others, to charter Trt.im iniinHiil. Mr. Iloleoinli, of Geo. Payne mid 128 others of Gal 1 in county, on temperance. Mr. Fw, id S. renwh k and 311 others of Highland ninl v. to nuthnrie. the Comnii-sioiieni of said conn1 to subscribe slock Hi the Ripley, Georgetown, and Hilli bonaiL'h llaiboad Coiuiinuv. Mr, Siinih ol Miiiiison, o ii. a. iiaviionnie aim ao theis of New Carlisle in Clin k co on leiiiperHiice. Mr. W ill, of J. M. Dana and H4 cilizens of Alliens i-oiintv, to nulhorize the county of Alliens lo subscribe stock to a rnilpiad coinpniiy. Mr. l.oug.ot J. II. Kill und Mi oilier Tor nil cipial imi lieipatimi in the Commercial Hospital of Cinciuuuli. Hill rnui fie thinl time To cstiihlMi a Hoard of Excise lor the city of Cleveland, and to detiue their duties. Mr. Hawkins nuid that we hnve the jtetienil bill r pirteil to llie House upon (he subject ol temperance, nud he should like lo know if Ibis bill iniglit not eon-tliet with the pmvisiotis of that. Ho thought it hnd better be looked into befon it wns pnsed. Mr. Gdmnn said that the bill had been very largely petitioned lor, and seemed lu ba much desired- It is ocaliu its character, und was drawn up with great care by citizens of thai place. Mr. Riddle said he had been, at the fust adverse to the passage of Hie law, but having learned the extreme urgency of the people, he hnd been induced to exam ine tts provisions, and was satisfied that it was well calculated to produce the desired ehYct. Mr. Gilt said that he hoped that members would not. wittiout good reason, interlero in a mere local measure which had iu its favor the eutire community where it is designed to he operative. The bill then panned. For llie government of tbo Ohio Lunatic Asylum, und the care of idiots and the insane. Mr. Bresliu from tho majority of the committee an Privileges nud elections, reported a resolution providing for a Convention of the two Houses, at 3 o'clock this dny, to elect a Secretary und Treasurer of State, a Presiileut Judge for the 9th circuit, and two Associate Judges for the county of Portage. Mr. Hut chins moved it cull of the House, which was had. Several mem hern excused. Mr. Ilutchius moved to strike out all after ' Resolved ' and insert "to elect Secretary and Treasurer of Shite, member of the Board of Public Works, and one associate Juik'o for Portage county." The oueslioii beimr on slrikimr out. the uyos and n ies were demanded, and roHHiillcd ayes 24, noes 30. So tlie House refused to strike out. Mr. -- moved to amend bv adding an associate judge for each uf tho counties of Lawrence and Sci oto. After some conversation, Mr. Lawrence withdrew his amendment. Mr. Green moved to amend by adding one Prchideut Judge for tho first circuit. Lost ayes 20, noes 33. Mr. Manfull moved to amend, "uud one Chairman of the Committee of Public Safety." Speaker. There is now no tmblie damrur. Mr. Iteed moved to nmeiid, " one associate judge for Licking county." Lost. Mr. Holcomh moved to amend bv striking uut " one judge tor the !)tb circuit." Mr. Hoedter tmid he hoped tho amendment would not bo agreed to. The proceedings of the Court had been entirely suspended for 3 weeks, for lite waul of u Judge. Mr. Holcomh said that ho hoped the amendment would pass. He did not understand why we should bn constantly culled upon to defer to tint wishes of Hamilton county. There are other parts of the Stute, whoso demand are eipitilly urgent, nud he hoped gentlemen would remember to preserve some respect for them selves, nuiid these demands from Hamilton. Mr. Hawkins moved to tiniend. " uud one President Judge for tho 7th circuit." After some remarks noon the urgency of the case. Mr. Hawkins withdrew his amendment. Air. Roedter addressed the House upon points of ur- ler. A.c. Mr. Hoedter raised the followlmf ooiuts of order. which he reduced to writing: II the House refuses to strike out ull after the eating clause of a resolution, it thereby an ree to the resolution iu that form; and by the IHith rule, any motion to strike out part of the matter so agreed to is out t order; but it is iu order to amend the mailer by Idition. Mr. Hoedter addressed the House. The question being. Shall the decision of the Chair stand as l he judgment of the House f Mr. Roedlerde- imiitded tlie ayes ami noes, which were ordered, and 'suited as follows: ayes 3!l, noes ID. So tho decision of the chair was siistuiueil. The oiiestion being upon strikim: out "one Pre-ideiit Judge of the !Mh judicial circuit," the ayes and noes were demanded, nud resulted us follows: ayes 27, noes 30. So the House refused to strike out. The ipiestion being upon the adoption of the n'solu- tarn, Mr. Mantull moved that the House tuke a recess- lost, nyes 27, noes 2!'. Mr. Holcotnb demanded a cull of llie House lit) members present. I 'roc lings under the call being dispensed with, 12 o'clock and 40 minutes. Mr. J'rudeii moved to amend the resolution, by striking out three o'clock and inserting lour. Mr. Holcomh moved that the House take u recess, ist nyes 30, Hoes 30. Mr. .Smith of Madison, moved to lay the resolution on the table. Lost nyes 211, lioes31. Mr. Ball of Muskingum, moved to amend the resolu tion by adding "one director of the Ohio peniten tiary. Mr. Hill, hell moved that the House dike n recess, Mr. Pruden demanded the previous ouotioit. Hixmlior atutud that ilw oucotlou nns iiiiim ihu mw- I if mi to lake a recess. Mr. Roedler inuiiired if the motion to take a recess ould bo sustained the member making it not being his place. The Speaker replied in the negative, ami said the wh.de proceeding was out of order. Theipiestiou being on the amendment of Mr, Ball, Mr. Giluinii demanded the previous ipiestion. The oucntioii being. Shall (he main question be How ,..t! Mr. Watte inoed a call of the House. r7 members preeiil. Mr. Gilmnii moved that tilt further proceedings tin ier the call he iliseuseil with ; which prevailed ayes II, tioes 2!l. Mr. Holcomh moved lo lav ihetiinm question on the table. The ipiestion being put, The Speaker declared the result to be a be, by the sound. The aves ami noes were then demanded, and n-sult- l as follows : aves 31, noes 28. The House then look a recess. 3 o'clock; P. Uf. Hilt inlrotlueed on ftiiM and nud the firt one By Mr. Bretdiii, lo incorirate the city of Tillin. .Mr. Hall, to i neon irate ih M ug.ui en. Sittings In stitute. Mr. Carney, lo amend tho law in relation to the su- pervisiou of roads. Report of Standing Committee. Mr. Waite, from the Committee on the .Itnlit i;trv, reported n bill lo aim-iiil the act ot incorporation id Dresden, in Muskingum county. on motion, the rules Were suspended, the loll was read llio second lime. The constitutional rule was then suspended and the bill read the thinl lime and pnMil. Mr. llresliu, from the majority of the Committee id 'ri lieges and Elections, ollered a resolution providing or n convention nt the two Houses on Tuesday the .'(ilh ittst., at 3 o'clock, toeloct a member of the Board Public Works, a Secretary anil Treasurer of State, and two Associate Judges for the county of portage. Mr. Holcomh moved that the House resolve itself into committee of the whole, upon the orders of t li lay earned, ayes jy, noes go. Mr. vMutcieym tin uinr. The subject under consideration was the appropria tion hill. After some time spent in session, the committee ne and reported certain amendments, which were dt d of. Mr. Holcomb moved that the House adjourn lost, ayes 20, noes 33. The Speaker laid before the House the invitation ol the Trustees nf the Starling Medical College, for tin members ot the House to attend the commencement if the Starling Medical College, this evening, The message of the Senate cimtainiiiir a loitit reso lution, providing for a convention of tin two Houses at 7 o clock this evening, to elect a 1 n -usurer nnd e tary of Stale, a memb Tot lite Roui-d of Public Woiks, and two Associate Judge for Portage county, wnread. Mr. Hall ol Muskingum moved lo add "one din-ctot for the Ohio Penitentiary." Mr. Oilman demanded the previous question, Mr. Holcomb moved lo lay ihemaiii question on the Utile. Mr. Grt-eu demanded a call of the House, whii w ns had. Mr. Hutchin moved lo dupeuso with further pro ceedings under the call. Mr. Holcomh demanded the ayes and noes. Lust nyes 35, noes 27. Mr. W or ley moved that (he House adjourn. Lost- ayes 28, noes .lit. llio question being Uhii laying the main question upon me lame. Mr. Holcomh moved lo amend the motion ns follows Mr. Ilnuli.i- I H.litUioti Speaker. The gentleman will forward his ioiiit of onier. Mr. Hawkins. Presently. After so mo discussion Mr. H.'wkiiw withdrew his OliestinU of order. The (ueHtion being on the adoption of the resolu tion, Ihu ayes and noes were demuiiiK.U, una resuiieu uslollows: ayes 37, noes 24. Mr. Ball of Muskingum moved that the House ad joiirn. Lost. The House then took a recess until 7 o'clock P. M. 7 o'clock, P. M. THE CONVENTION. Mr. Breslm inquired if tho WTiiga were disposed to pair oil with certuili absent members umoiig theDemocrats. Mr. Holcomh said that the Whigs were forced into this movement without their coineiit, and now he thought tho gentlemen upon tho other side of tho House were asking too much when ihuy required us to st nnd back and let them whip uh. Some discussion took place bv ueutlenicii upon both sines oi tlie House. If. Hubhen, who had hitherto paired off with Mr. Mustiu, said that he was willing to do so during the convention, j hi friends suid so. Mr. Long moved that Mr. HubbeJ be excused The vote being taken, tho Sueakei declared the vote carried. Mr. Hubbell iuoiiirnd if ho were to consider himselt hound by the vote of the House. The Speaker said no. The L'cutlouiuu must act uud decide fur himself. Mr. Long addressed the House wiih great solemnity. Mr. Hubbell said thnt with the ..s-nt of his whig trends, lio wfnild pair oil wiih Mi. isliu. Mr. Long proceeded with still move solemnity, Mr. Ball of MuskiiiL'iiin said thai hu was unwilling mat tins tarce should proceed, llesuiu tiiuiiiie wings hnd been forced into this measure, nud he fur one, did not feel disposed to put himself in the power of gen- uemen, under present circumstances. Mr. Long said that he was happy to learn thnt there was more magnanimity iu the Semite, than in this body. He could in form the House that up there members had been found with magnanimity euoiigh to remove all these obstacles. The quetmu being upon pairing off Mr. Johnson who was absent, with Mr, Watt, who was present, The Speaker having decided that Mr. Watt was excused,Mr. Long inquired if that gentleman would reft u in from acting. Mr. Watt said he was witling to pair off, but did noi tool disposed to lake any responsibility. Ilo was in the hands of his friends, and was willing tu abide their declMiiji, On motion of Mr. W'hiteley, a message was sent to the Senate, informing that body that the Hall of the House wns in readiness for its members. n a few minutes the members nf the Senate enter ed the Hall. The Speaker of the Semite stated the business he- lorn tlie Convention to bo the election of a Secretary the State, a Treasurer of the Slate, a member of the ardof Public Works, and of uu Associate Judge for llio county of Portage. A call of the Senate was hud 28 members were present. Messrs. Marker, Byers, Graham, Beaver, Beeson, itttersoii, Hendricks, and Myers, were excused. A call of the House was had members an- swered. All further procccdiii" under the call wero dis pensed with. I he business in order being the election ol a Sec retary of Slate, Mr. Randall nominated Henry W. King. Mr. Breslin nominated Charles B. Flood. Mr. Green nominated Samuel Galloway. The following is the result of the first ballot : Galloway 3(i King 10 Flood 44 After the lirsl ballot Messrs. Wilson and Worcester ere excused. Mr. Detiiiisou withdrew the name ol Samuel Gallo way. .Messrs. Burnett and Woodford of the House were xcused. The whole number of votes in the Conven tion was reduced to SO. The result of the subsequent ballots was as fotlov s: King 40 42 42 44 Hood 40 40 3! 40 40 Galloway 0 3 3 blanks 1 l o Henry W. King, haiiig received a maiorilv ol nil Stale for the term of Ihreo years, trout the 2!Hh day l .larcn, iK,,u. llio elect mu ot n Treasurer of State being iu order, Mr. Holcomb nominated Albert A. Bliss. Mr. I bibbs nominated Thomas J. Weaver. The following is the result of the first bullot: Bliss 41! Weaver 3s Blank 1 Albert A. Bliss, having a majority of all tho votes nsl, was declined duly elected Tn-a-urer of State for the term of three years from the 28th day of February, in. ui. The election of n member of llie Dunrd of Public Woiks being in order, Mr. Eekley nominated Jacob BlickeiiMlerfer, Jr. Mr. Whitman nominated George W. Muuypenuy. Mr. Blake nominated James L. G.-igo. The following is the result of the bidlotings : IUi. kemtderf.-r 29 Maiivpenuy 47 Gtge j Blanks 3 George W. MuiiypeuiiY, having received a miiioritv d'all the votes east, was dcclaiei! duly elected a litem- of llie Board of Public Works lor the term of ihree years, Iroin uud after the (Nth day of Aim il, IH.'iO. The election of nil Associate Judye for the county of Portage being in order, Mr. Deiuiisoii nominated Nathan Siuifonl. Mr. Swift nominated Uaac Bravl in. Mr. Sheldon nominated Luther L. llmwu. The following is the n;sult of the lirst balloting: Sanford 25 Drayton 27 Hmwti 34 Mr. Demiison withdrew (he name ol Nathan San ford. Mr. Sheldon withdrew the naine uf Lulher L Brown. and nominated Isaac Brnytou, I lie second balloting was as follows : Braylon UU Sanford 8 Biown 9 Isaac llraytou was declared elected. The Senate then retired, and the House adjourned. to IN SENATE. Petition nrnented. Wy Mr. Blnke, of John Mont ouierv and LI other citizen of Medina county, for the incorporation of the Ifivor Sty Vault Company. Mr. Itwn'iice, of Geo. M. Davis, Dr. Chambers, and thT, ol Wuuicy, Logan county, in telatlon.to the Uommen ial Hospital ol ( lucliiliatl. Alsoot Or. Cope- hind and others, of Ruslisvlvniiin, on same subject. Mr fli.ttiir.1 of Win. I'. M. I. tin mid iitv other cit- ietis of Clermont and Brown roe nt ten, tor a plnuk nnd charier. Also ot J, l lleall and uniety-eieiit oth ers, ol t leriuoiil county, lor a turn) ike mod charii Mr. Buriis, of (7 citizens of Cn-ml county, for a law authorizing the commisionci5 of said county lo subsoil be to the capital slock or any milmnil coinpniiy thai may pass through that county. AIo of 4i4 citizens of Ui Id a nd county, on the subject of temperance Mr obis, remonstrance ol 11. H. Warder nnd 15 oth ers, of Springfield, Clark county, ngninat llie extension ol the corporate limits ot said town. Mr. Hai Inn, of 1H0 citieus of Green county, hi re- Inlioii to the Commercial Hospital ol Cincinnati. Also, of llobert Ellis and 27 others, on Ihu snuie subject, Mr. Conkliu pn'seuled a remonstrance of Win. A Rogers, of Springfield, Clnrk county, against the ex tension ot me corporate minis m miu town. Mr. Conkliu. on oreseiitiutf this remonstrance said Mr. Speaker, 1 hold in inv hand a piqier which, though not formally addn'ssed to this body, contains facts orouer for its information, ns it is virtually a remon strance against the passage of the bill now pending iu "nnd make it the special order of the .lay to-mormw 1 " '' I i lit o' -I u-k " bodiea, as lie " hates big towns, and may have omit The Speaker decided the amendment out of onler. . ' . . . ' Mr. Holcomb npiiealod and pn weeded to reduce his question lo writing, Mr. Whitely. Mr. Speaker, what question is now before the House f Speaker. The gentleman from Gallia is now before the House trying to spell the word Speaker. Mr. llresliu iihuciI that one of the Clerks assist the gentleman bum Gallia. Speaker. The gentleman is out of onler. Mr. Holcomb, I can't write here iu so much noise. Mr. Giliuan. I should like lo know if we tiro lo wait here all iiiltt for the gentleman from Gnllin. Mr. Holcomb. That man makes so much noise that I can't wrile. Mr, Hoedter. I would just ask (order, onler) whether it would bo in onler to appoint aCleik for the gentleman rnun Gallia. (Luughter.) Mr. Ibdcomb, They make so much noise that 1 can I wail i so 1 withdraw mv appeal. (Laughter.) Ihe question being on hiving the mam question on the table, Hie aesand noes were demniidi d. aud tilted ns follows: nyo '7, noes 30. The question being, Shall llie qm-sliou be now put f tin- snuie prevailed. The question then being on the amendment of Mr. 1 I'nll of Muskingum, the same wus disagreed lo; ayes 2S, noes 3ii. ' The question being ou the adoption of tho resolution,Mr. Hawkins demnmlcd a division of the resolution Mr. Roedter nddn'sscd the House upon the toiut of onler, and argued that no person had a right to speak upon llie question. Sjienker. Tho question ts upon agreeing to theresolution. To the Hon. the Geu oral Assembly of Ohio," from a want of familiarity with pailiaiiientary tonus, Itul air. na I notveivo the litlper conclude tu due form. nud with becoming n specl iniu submission, 1 will pass over the delects of lonu, and present the remonstrance lo the Senate, and ask that it he rend at llie Clerk desk I) KAii Conkmn : I understand that the town council of Springfield ate asking lenve of the teg iln tore to ex-lend their guiinlinn rare over some two or three sections of laud now lying outside of their jurisdiction hver since I nnd nl school nmiote tnun cities live n awnin," 1 have hated towns. I hate their society, 1 hnie their politics, and I ihm'l like their religion. I like llie log school house nl the lurks of the mad, and the o il stone church in llio old wood bv the snriiiv. Town churches nud town schools 1 will have none of. Acting on these principles, or rattier sentiments, n fi years ami. 1 removed into a neck of wimda nlumat mile from the nearest pavement, and hae continued ever since to walk hy the row-paths thnmgh tin woods, with great satisfaction, comparatively comfortable, until 1 reached what nre now called " improve. ineiiis," made under the dirin lions of the conscript lalliers ol llie city ol aprinfJiieui. luence to my lice, t am ex itosed to sun in summer, and to wind winter. For these hiitei-accoinmotlationa, from which good Lonl deliver tin! ihe council ihmk 1 on lit to pay. Accordingly, they ask the nrivilege of iliiTiuling wiihin the furniw tlml bounds the city, my cornfields and pastures, and woodlands, tntls and crafts, crags and wnior-courncs, meadows and uplands. Against such attbctiou 1 pnitest wilhboth hniida up. and call u)hiii all friends of fair-play in the legislature, lo fuse so unreasonable a request. The limits asked for are at least equal to oiiu-fourth the size of the city of London, To extend the city of Columbus to Sullivan's hill, including in the city his elks aud his asses, would be just such a measure. Il is about time tho city of Springfield should have a god Toriitiuiiis, whom, it is said, neither Jupiter nor the devil could move uu inch. If Heaven or the Legislature does not stop them thev will soon spreud over Springfield township. And your petitioners will ever pray, &c. Mr. Ferguson, remonstrance of 80 voters of the county ot Kuox, ugaiust the new county of Wnlhonding. Report of Standing Committee. Air. Cunningham, from the committee un Roads uud Highways, reported u bill to make the town of Huntersvdle, Sliami county, n road district; ordered to a third reading. Also, a bill to incorporate the Carrol ton. Massilloii, und Millersburgh Plank Road Company; engrossed. Also, a bill ju relation to ihu West Eiktou turnpike; engrossed. Also, a bill to lay out and establish a graded State road in Jutl'ersoii and Columbiana counties ; ordered lo a third rending. Also, a bill lo lay out aud establish a graded State road in tho counties of Fairfield, Perry, Morgan, and Monroe ; ordered to a third reading. Ainu, a bill to change the location of part uf tho State rood from Haverhill, Scioto county, to .luck son, iu Jackson county ; ordered to n third reading. Also, a hill to establish a State road in the counties of Preble, Montgomery and Darke. Ordered to u third reading. Also, to lay out and estublisli a graded State mail in the counties of Athens and lions. Ordered to a third reud tug, Also, to exempt certain students from labor on pub lic highways, and recommended its indefinite postponement. Sir. C. made some disparaging remarks about students. Mr. Olds remarked that, from the discussion on this , hill, he began to think that the Committee ou Universi ties and Colleges, of which ho was chairman, should have something to sav about it. The bill neeks, il seems, to exempt students from other States attending any College in this State from working ou llio roads. Bui as the Senator from Ashtabula, chairman of the Committee ou " Foreign Relations," has expressed his minion against tins exemption, perhaps the (Joumnttco ou Colleges ought not to interfere; for these students iroiu other Stales are some ot our "toreigu relation and may therefore be regarded as under the special are of that committee. Hut it is proper to say tor tlie Committee ou Universities and Colleges, that if the supervisors of road district which lie under the shad ow ot our colleges, could he heard on this subject, they would implore us to grant this exemption; lor I rout personal exianeiiceot your committee, the warn ing ot students out to work the road is tin signal fi all kinds of fun and frolic, resulting in gelling no work nun either the students ornny body else associated w ith them, nud often ending iu cases of disorder and College discipline. Tho committee, therefore, speak ing Irom personal experience, some of it rather plea sant, and some of it, "on the contrary, quite there- worse, would express the opinion that the loll oiiylit to jniss. And as the Senator from Allen, in opposing mm mil, has expressed ins utter contempt loraiisiu-deiits, the committee w ould say to him, lor nud on hell nil' of the universal student tribe, thut they stand to ward mm on that suoierl, as a man in court once said ol his witness who would not answer lus questions they stand terleeUy mutual. On this the aye aud noes wore demanded nud re sulted, ayes 20, noes 7. So the bill was postponed iu- lehiulely. Also, in relation to the repeal of n part of the act l lay mil and establish ihe free turnpike road, in Dela ware and Hard in counties, as relates lo Delaware cn. Ordered to u third reading, Mr. Eckley, from committee on , reorled back a hill lo amend the net to iiicorHinile the Coliiiu-bin no county Mutual Insurance Company. Engrossed. Also, to amend the act lo incorporate the town of Eaton, Preble county : engrossed. Also, to incorporate tho town of Spring Valley, Greene county ; ordered to a thinl reading. Also, from committee ou Banks and the Currency, a bill lu amend llie act incorporating tho Slate Bank of Ohio. Mr. Burns moved its indelinile postponement. Mr. Burns spoke for some time against banks and hankers iu general. Mr. Deunisoii made a few remarks iu reply to some personalities; and, Mr. Whitman followed with a characteristic speech against every thing iu the shape of banks, but ho did nol concur with tlie Senator from Richland, that nil hankers were rogues and thieves, becuuso one happened lo be, Tliu motion io pompoijti ui lumi , i)va t'l, nun 14. The Senate then took a recess. 2A o'clock, P. M. A call of the Senate was onlered. I The question befont the Semite was the bill to n- iid the act to incorporate the tfinte tin it k ot Ohm, Mr. Johnson meant lo make n speech. If the Sep. ate was not full, it would probably not be so full by the lime he got through. He hoped the new constitution would put a stop to this sM'cial legislation. He wns in favor of repealing the charter of this bank, and I nil the hanks m the State. Uu thought it absnnt that this Legislature had the power lo charter banks, nd yet had not the power to repeal those charters. The mere proposition wus enough to startle uuv man. He did not object to bankers because Ihey were mh- rs they were ns honest us other men hut because the system was a false system, productive of no advnii-bige lu Ihe um-s of the people, but only to ihe direc tors and stockholders, if the object id' our legislnliou were to favor this class of tho people, we had better not come here. This was property legislation, and an outrage unm the rights of the people. The system of bartering linuks was entirely wrong. iSo P ink was ever made insolvent until they wero swindled by their leldors. Away, then, said .Mr. J., witli the lluiiimcry about bank being swindling institutions. When these institutions break, it is not tho people who nre the I fi rs, hut llie loss falls upon ihu mercantile portion ol Mio community. Mr. J. proceeded to explain the pnicess of Imnkini and his objections lo the banking system. It wns, i substance, that these banks could put out notes to I lire limes tho amount ot " security " 111 specie, 1 heir prol- its depended upon iii'-ir circulation, out they could not increase their circulation. If the Clinton Bunk should put out a million of dollars, it would all be back ngain m jo uuura, or on ucimsii in some outer nana, i uey could lit keep it m circulation. Therefore, il was the greatest fallacy in the world, that banks can make money plenty I If they could, there would never be nuv scarcity ol that necessary article. When Mr. J. concluded, Mr. Cunningham demanded a cnll of the Senate. After the gentlemen who wore paired ejf Wereexcu-d, il was discovered thnt there was not a quorum present, anil me Dergeaiil-ai-Arms wns dispatched al ler the absentees. Mr. Pavtie moved that the bill, with the itendiug aineiiiimeiiis, uo reierreii lo the standing commute ou ihe Judiciary. Mr. Uennisoii ohiocted. Ho thought it hardly ne- cssnry to refer tins and Have it retiorted back, to or npy the Seunte fur two or lbne days longer. .Mr. rayue (nought ihe amendments involved some cry in t port nut principles, and hoiied it would here- rred. On a cnll of the ayes and not;, the motion was disa greed to ; aves 12, noes LI. Mr. I'nvno then simke lor hall nil hour ou tho jus tice of tnxiug banks as other nnqierty is inxinl. Mr. Eckley would simply any now, if this system of taxation ou the circulation ot banks had nnv paternity it was among gentlemen on the other side. II the ticy was a bad one, let the uuthorsol that policy henr the reswitisibility. Mr. Burns replied tu some of the remarks of Ihe Senator I ro ni rrnnklin, Mr. I )e nmson hud taken ex ptions to Mr, B.'s remark that this (the Clinton Hank) was a " rotten concern." Mr. B. bad referred to the Bank of W mister. He then road some devil ment nderring to the condition ot the Bank uf Woostcr 011 the 10th day of Fehninrv, 1H4H. Just fifteen dm niter that report was made, said Mr. il., that Hank blew up. Mr. II. interred Iroiu thai tact that the Clin ton Bank was also a " rot ttti concern." Then-is no piestion about it, said Mr. B. A suge conclusion. truly !1 He relet ml also to the Norwalk Bank Mr. 11. nw err eloquent townnls the close of his n'tunrks, nuu succeeded in raising a mugl! ou all sid ol the Senate. Mr. Eckley considered the Senator from Hichlnitd rthodox on the subject of banking, as pndesM-d in the church to winch he belonged. There was no tripping kirn up. A dispute rote, a to the political position ol Mr Weilhouse. I beg leave to say that Mr. Wellhou-e 1"! Mr. Worcester moved to insert the word " uoiiiro me woid " law Mr. Johnson. As these gentlemen grow older, they grow wiser and better I hope. I am glad to see thorn in lavor of a general law oil this subject, lie expected they would, if the debate were continued an hour longer, vote even for the amendment ottered by the Seiunor from Cuyahoga. Mr. Deunisoii repelled the insinuation that he had ever opposed a general law. Ilo always did, nud al- wn s wouiii oppose the violation ol chatters. the question was then put on ihu amendment lo Mr. Payne's second amendment, and the uvea nud noes were demmided, which resulted, ayes 12, noes 11. So Mr. Worcester amendment was adopted. Mr. Chase moved to amend by striking out all after the word " passed," so that it would read, shall be subject to any general law which may hereafter be jmsseo. Mr. Burns suggested that ho had better modify his amen(iiii.ii a ju tie. Ve passed a good many here. Mr. Vinul. Ho wants lo have it come under a general plank load law ! Mr. Conkliu suggested that he had butler reserve it for some other law. Mr. Chase modified his amendment, so as to make sense, and called for ihe aves nnd noes. Mr. Payne called lor u decision. The question turned upon striking out, and was lust ; nyes U, noes 12. Tho question then turned on tho ndoption of Mr. Payne's amendment, which wus adopted. The bill was then onlered to be otigmssed. Tho bill appointing a Board of Excise Commission ers bit- Clevelund, was taken up, and the House amend ment concurred in, and tho bill is now reudy for the .peaaer signal uro. Reports of tsiamliiii Committees being in ord Mr. Lewis, from Ciimoiilieo on Medical Colleges and Societies, -sported bark ihe bill to incorporate the "ostein Itewerve hu-ctic College. Engrossed. Mr. Harhni, from Committee on llio Judiciary, ro-I ported back tho bill to incorporate the Bucyrusalid Osceola Plank Road Company, and wishe d its reference to the Committee ou Raibouds uud Turnpikes. It wus so referred. Also, a bill to repeal the net incorporating the Troy Academy, nud asked its reference to the committee on Universities and Colleges. Mr. Olds thought the bill was referred to the Judiciary committee to see whether the repeal of this law would involve any legal question. Mr. Harlan thought the committee ou Universities and Colleges could determine that question as well us anyone. He hoped it would bo so referred. Mr. Chase objected to any committee recommending, as a part of their report, the reference of nny bill to another committee. The bill was referred a desired. Mr. Harlan, from tho committee on Judiciary, reported back a bill iu lehtliou to taxes, which was re-Icrri'd lo the committee on Finance. Mr. Olds, from the committee ou Schools and School Lauds, a bill hi authorize tho side of certain school property in tho counties of Rirhlaud and Huron; ordered to a third reading to-morrow. Also, to author..e m sale of certain school lands in Slurk county ; onlered to a thinl reading to-morrow. Also, to uuthorize the sale of certain school lands iu Mercer county ; ordered to a third rending to-morrow. Mr. Whitman moved that the Semite adjourn, on which the ayes and noes were called. Carried ayes 14, noes 1), HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Cheney. Mr. Hawkins asked that the rules be suspended to give him opportunity lo otter it resolution of inquiry ; which wus agreed to. Mr. Hawkins then offered a n-solution. calling upon the Board of Public W orks for informal ion iu regard lo the abandonment up the pact of llie State, of that part of the Miami canal known a the Wnrreu county canal; which was ngreed to Several applications Were inado to suspend the rules, but were disagreed to. Petition presented and referred'. Uy Mr. Burnett, lo licorporulo a certain plank road. Mr. Carney, against any additional tax oil foreign iisurance Companies: also, for the protection of sheep: also, for the election of David Gregory an Associute Judge of Delaware county; also, a remostranco against the election ol Jonathan l) er an Associate Judge. Mr. Chase, of W. II. Wright and 33 citizens of Eiie 'ounly, for a free Banking law: also, ol N. Sherman and 41 citizens of Florence, for a Pl.ink Roud Com- paiiy. Mr. Dalell presented a claim ol lllyim & Baldwin. Mr. Dmids,nf28 cilizens, relative to the Wnrreu f 01 nt v i'ii tin 1 ; also, upon llie same subject. Air. lull, a memorial ol llie Mayor ot Cleveland. ml certain resolutions relative lo ten acre lots, fiom the Common Council of said city. Mr. Green, of S. Kelly and 77 orhers, for a Turnpike mi pan v, Mr. Keller, ihe remonstrance of J. G. Martin and (id ithers of Fairfield county, auainst Ihe countv of Elk. and against taking any territory from Fairliofd to construct tbo county of flocking. Mr. Iteed, ol M. B. Hale nod 202 others, of Newark, ra change in the school laws. Mr. Stielman to amend the law reguliitiiiL' the Com- liien-ial Hospital. Mr. Waite, the remonstrance of E. D. Peck nud 77 ithers, ot Wood count v, against nuv change in the manner of paying iuh-rest ou the bonds of n certain lank road company; ulso.ot Charles K. Pernio nud ol hers, of Lucas county, for a free hanking law ; also, a large number of pettlious for llie abolitiou of capital puuiHimeiii; also, iinoiiier on tin) same subject read at the Clerk's desk ; also, the n-uioiistraiiee of Hiram Davis ntul u! nt! ers, of Wood county, against ihe ro- ieal of the charter of the I'errvsburg und Defiance 'reu Turnpike Roud; also, of W. J. Jackson and 28 thers, of Heurv counly. for n side cut from the W. Ar E. canal to the Miami rier: also, resolution) of the Miami Valley LMuealioii Society, upon the subject of schools. Speaker, of A. H. Cheimwith and H5 others, for tlie removal ol Samuel rorn-r from the Board ot Public Works. Mr. Manfull mse to a oiiestion of nnvileirc. He said that in an article in the Statesman of last evening, a Whig member nf the House is chained with havine said, iu a cerlnin place in this cily, that there were cer ium Rinks iu the hid ot ScoK llascom lor the print- uy in uu i muse, which me fiemncrni uiu not un itersland, '1 lie nrtiele wns signed by Ihe name of the member from Knot, (Mr. loggs,)aiil he wished to iu- quire of that member who w.is the Whig member in tended in that cninmuiiicaimu f Mr. Boggs replied that the per"n intended was the member from Carroll, (Mr. Manfull.) Mr. Manfull said Im wished lo s.iv that the charge, so far ns it adnulled any charge of dishonesty ou the in i oi ,i'"nr. oi un ix iwiscoiu, wns mm un, mm equal iy untrue so far as it wns intended to convey hu idea that anything in his remark had any reference to said bids. He believed .Messrs. Scott & Bascom were lion- onihlc men, and that ihese bids wen in perfect good faith. He thought so then, und still thinks so His re-inttiks, at the lime reteried to, were in regard to his own vote in Ihe premises, and the w-onl kink was used lu reference to his own action exclusively. Mr. Mantull said that he was determined to place himself rinnl be lore the public nml Ihu House, nud should nss a committee of investigation, with power Mr. Mantull said that he thought this action due to Messrs. Scoll & R.iscnm, us Well tu to himself. Hill introilHenl on letec and in pHriuancc of notice. By Mr. Hutchin, a bill for the relief o sureties iu certain cases. Mr Hulchius moved that the printing be disiened with, nud ihe bill rend the second tune; which was ngivcd to. Mr. Holcomb. to amend the act In fix the terms of llie Courts of Common Plnm in the 17th circuit. The rules were suspended, the bill read a second lime, and ordered to a (bird reading to-moriow. Mr. Boggs, to authorize the trusiecsof Monroe tow nship to n-distrii t for school purposes. Mr. Riddle, lo iucorpoi ate the Baiubtidge Plank It tu 1 1 Company. Report of Standing Committee, Ay bill. Mr. Holcomb, front the Coinmittei Roads nud Highwiivs, to pn'wiii fust driving over bridges in Ashinb .la countv. The hill was twice read, nud ordered to third reading to-morrow. Mr. Waite, Irom llie Coiiimilh'e on the Judiciary, a Mr. Burns. ii a Whig. Mr. Kckley Mr. Burn. He net with the Democratic party. Ho has been a Whig (or the last six years. Mr. Eckley. He did come round mi (he subject of hanks, but he has fallen back ngniu. Mr. Whitman. Does not Mr. Weilhouse own now one-third of the Aknm Bank? I can asseit on g 1 authority, thut ho is a good Whig, and ii' tn with the wing party. Mr. Eckley. I know Gen. Weilhouse iis well ns either ol the gentlemen. I see hint twenty time where either ol those gentlemen see uuu nine. And I can assert upon good authority that he dues not act with tbo Wlus. Mr. Bum. He don't act with the Dcuuh mile party. Mr. Blake. I am as g (authority m regard to that na any oilier man. And I assert on good authority that Mr. Weilhouse u a Democrat, and ads wiih the Democrtic party. A voice. He don't do nolhin' else. Mr. Eckley continued his rcmnrks, and replied lo some of Mr. Bums' n'mnrks- Al'ter Mr. Ecklev closed, the qiieutiou was put ou the ndoption of Mr. Payne's amendment, und n'suliid. nyes 12, noes 13. Mr. Pnviie then offered another amendment, piovi- ding that said Bank ahnll be liable to any Inw which may be hereafter passed, taxing Banks or Bank capital. , upon bill in relation to land forfeited for nnu-puy ul taxes. Mr. Long, from the Committee mi Railroads mi 1 Turnpikes, reported (be following lulls: To incorouite the Hari ison Turnpike Company, iu the county ot Hamilton i To amend the net lo Incorporate the Belpie and " lueiiiiiau nmimail Company ; lo incorporate the Cleveland aiul Maumee Kailr I Company. Mr. Given, Iroin it se ect coiuniillec. reioi-ted back to the House a bill lo erei I tho new countv ol Orange. Mr. Hoi i moved to commit the bill to a "elect com mittee of une, Lout. Mr. Burl presented mi nuiMidm. ut lo the bill which n discussion arose, w Inch continued until Tho House took u recesn. 3 o'eM P. M. ReMtrt of Seltct etmmittte. The question being on the euiinisniiieut of Ihe bill to cicct the new couiuy of Orange, alter delude and efl rls to amend, Mr. hurt moved that it be indeliuilely Mistpned; which was lost aves 17, lines -111. Tin bill was Ihen ordered lo be engrossed and rend the thud time to-uioirou -a e 3't, iioen 17. Mr. Wtiile n'pm'led a bill to im oi poiale ihe Milium e nod Fiiidlay li.uhoiid Company; also, u bill lor the sale or see. Tow n 0, Lucas i-ouniy ; which Were rend ihe first lime. Mr. Pniileii n-porled u bill to establish the special road ili-dtii-i of Ml. Pleasant town hip, Hamilton cn.; w hich wns n ad the lirst lime. Mr, (been, lo iiicorpoiitif the Alexanders ilto and W ii-dimgiiui Turnpike Company: also, to iticnrpniiitc the Salem and Wolf Creek Turnpike Company. Mr. Hiinc, to iiieoiponiie ihe Slubeuillo and Wellnville Kailniud Company. Mr. Clark, to divide the township of Utiiou, Rosa oiiiny, into election districts, and for oilier purpose. On motion, the rule wat suspended, und the bill road the second and third limes, and passed. Mr. Carney, to im mponite the Waldo and Carding-tou Plank Road Company. Mr. Humiiioiid, to amend tho charter nf Cadiz. Mr. Spnigue reporled back llie lull tixiug the terms ol courts in the lyih circuit, which was. on suspension ol the rules, rend the third time and passed. Mr. Hawkins, from the select cominiitee to whom was referred a Semite bill to incorporate certain plunk road companies therein nnined. renm-ted thn ...m back, and recommended that ihu House agree to the Semite amendments ; which were agreed to. Mr. llresliu, a resolution providing for the printing of 4,200 copies of the Com entiiui bill. Mr. Huh oiiib insisted thut the resolution was out of order, the reports of select committees being iu order. Mr. Hawk ius insisted upon the production and reading ot the petitions upon which the resolution was founded. Mr. Broslin said that ho did not say that the resolution was founded upon petitions. After some conversation, the resolution was withdrawn (great confusion). Mr. Houston moved to have a certain reference made. Speaker, The gentleman is out of order. Mr. Houston stated tho case, and moved a suspension of the rules; lost. Mr. Spelmati, a bill for the relief of Homer Suckett. Also, to incorporaie thu Cuyahoga Falls, aud the Akron, Richfield, uud Cleveland I'lauk Road Company. Mr. Spelmati moved that the rules be sufii tided muA ihe printing be dispensed with, and the bills reud the second lime. Cries of not agreed. Mr. Hoedter was opposed to these special nrivilooea. Mr. Spelmiiu said lie would make his motion general. Ue moved thut llie priiiting uf all local bill be dispensed with. Speaker. The motion is not in order. This matter is tixeil by the rules of the House. Mr. Bull moved that the House ndjourn. The ayes und noes were demauded, Mr. Roedter wished the motion withdrawn to give him an opportunity to utier a resolution not agreed. The uyc und noes were tukeu on the motion to adjourn, nnd resulted ns follows: uyc 33, noes 29. So ihe House adjourned. WcliiMliiy, IYhriiury 98, 1850. IN SENATE. On motion of Mr. Cunningham, the reading of the journal and the order for the presentation of petitions were dispensed with, nud the Report of Standing Committee wero declared in order.Mr, Lawrence, from the committee on Railroads and Turnpikes, reported back the bill touuthoilze ihe Commissioners of Cuyahoga county to subscribe to the Rock port Plank Roud Company. Ordered to a third reading. Also, n bill to incorporate tho Bucvrus. Osceola, and Carey Phink lbmd Company. Ordered to u third read ing. Also, a bill to authorize the Commissioners of Shel by county to Huhdcrihe to the Bellefoutaiue and India na Ruilmad Company. Indefinitely postponed. Also, ii inn to amend llie act to incorporate the Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad Compuny. En-glossed.Also, a bill to iucorporato tho Sidney and Piqua Turnpike Company. Engrossed. Also, a bill to incorporate the Steuhenville and War re 1 1 ton Plank Road Company. Engrossed. Also, to incorporate tbo Ashtabula Central Plunk Road Company. Engrossed. Also, to incorporate the Clark Central Plank Road Company, Engrossed. Also, to incorporate tho Upper Sandusky and Marion Turnpike Road Company. Third reading. Also, to incorporate tlie r niukhn and Red Lion Turnpike Company. Third reading. Also, to incorporate the Urhnnn, 1 my, and Greenville, Turnpike Company. Third reading. Also. to incorporate the Euphemiu and Ca&tine Turnpike Company. Engrossed. Also, io incorporate the Miamishurg and Centroville Turnpike Company. Engrossed. Also, to incorporate the Covington and Jacksonville turnpike road. Third reading. Mr. Eckley, from the cominiitee on Banks and Currency, reported hai ku bill uiucorKiraie thcPumeroy Savings Institute. Ordered to u third reading. Report of Standing Commitii.Mr. Woiccsler, from Committee on Schools and School Lauds, a bill in relation to school house lax in Harrison, Carroll county indefinitely postponed ; also, n bill to uuthurize the sde of certain school lands, in Liwrence county. Ordered to a third reading. Also, a bill to amend an uct entitled an act. for the support of common schools in the town of Akron, pa- ...1 I-.. I. a to.-w t,.i i . i . ... . . . eu rt-u. o, inn. i uiru rcaomg tomorrow. Also, a bill to extend ihu provisions of an act for the better regulation of the Public Schools in towns aud cities, passed Feb. 21, 1H1', to Union school district No. 7, Springfield and Sht-lheld townships, hi the counties of Summit and Portage. Ordered to a third reading.Abo, n bill to amend "an act iu relation to ministerial section twciiiv-niiie, in Green township, Hamilton county,'" passed Feb. 27, 1810. Engrossed. Alson bill to authorize the :ile of school lnud In Seneca township, Monro w county. Ordered to a third rending. Also, to authorize snlo of school section 16, in coun ly of Lawiein e. Ordered to u third reading. Also, to authorize the sale of ceriaiu school lands in Shelby county. Engrossed. Mr. Vinul, from committee on Corporations, a bill to iucorponite the Medina Snvings Institute. Engrossed. Also, to incorporate Ihe bluer Lreck Cemetery As sociation of G recti county. Senate disagreed tu House amendment, making lot in the Cemetery buble to execution for debt. Also, to incorporate the Huron county Mutual Insurance Company. Ordered to u third reading. Also, to incorporate the Athens county Savings Institute.A discussion sprung up on a motion to refer this bill to Ihe Judiciary cominiitee, that the individual liability clause iniht be included iu the bill. Messrs. Payne. Wliituiiiu and Harlan spoke in favor of tho reference, aud Messrs. Vinal and Eckley against ' it. Tho bill was fin ally referred to the Judiciary com mittee. The Speaker then presented to the Senate an invitation Irom the President nud Directors of the Columbus, Xenia nud Miami Railroad Company to lake a lide ou that mud to Cincinnati mid buck again at such time as would suit the convenience of the Semite. Mr. Dcnuisoii then moved thut Ihe paper be laid on the table. Agreed lo. Mr. Deiinisou then moved to take up tho special order for this hour. Agieed to. Mr. Whitman lh-u gave notice that he would, on behalf of himself and such other Senators as would join him, at some future time nk leave lo have entered upon the journal of this Senate a protest ugaiust this resolution, nml any nctioii which might be taken on it. Mr. Wilson i-aid he would join the Senator Irom Fail belli in such protest. The Speaker n nd (he re"lulion reported by the committee on Privilege and Eletiiona : Retolvcd, Thai the seat in ibis Semite temporarily held by W in. F. Johnson be, and ihu same hereby is, declared vacant, and that Lewis Broadwell be forth, with admitted to n seat iu ibis Senate, u-t ihe Senator bom ihe lirst district of Huiuilion county. Mr. Job if ui addressed the Sciut'e All the Senate could now do, would be lo vacate his seat in this body. Bui this m l was without a parallel in toe history uf this Stale. He spoke of the apportionment law as a baud. It is no law it was no law. He suid the di vision of Hamilton county had been made wittiout the consent, and ngnmU Ihe w ish ol llie inhalutniils ol that countv. The Senator at his side (Mr. Duhhs) had ta ken hi so.-it la-t winter in defiance ot the law the member from Hamilton in Ihe House bad taken nud held their seats in ileliaiice of the law. He Raid law, bccniise the law wus no law ! Mr, J. spoke of the nciion nl the Senate at tho beginning ol the session, and animadverted upon lhr3(ilh rule. A general rule, suid he, passed to effect a particular case to citable the Senate, by brute force, to expel him fiom this body. Mr. J. Saul he hud been silting here for soma dny under a current of wind, and his head juried so that he could hardly he.ir bin own voice, aud hu would not, therefore, attempt to say any thing more. He supposed thai all he could say would nol affect the result.Mr. Whitman then demanded a division of the question.The question then turned upon so much of the resolution as declared the seat, temporarily held by Win, F. Johnson iu Ibis Senate, vacant. The n es and noes weio demanded, and resulted; nyes l.'i, noes II, as Inflows: Arrs Mesos. Heaver, Blake, Lonkbn, Denutsnn, r.( kley, Harlan. Morton, Lawrence, Lewis, Olds, Ran-ihdl. Salter. Vinul, Won ester and Speaker U. Nont Mes -is. Itloi ksoin. Burns, Chase, Cunningham, llioioioi k, Duldw, Gndiam, Itownid, Patterson, I'iivne, S'tnpsoii, Swil'l, Whitman nud Wiboii 14, 'I In Speaker then declared the liist part of the resolution having been adopted, the question turned uton ihe adoption of the second pail of the resolution, declaring Mr, Dmndwell Sena'nr from llie first district of Hamilton county, Mr. Whitman roe to a point of order, which he presented iu writing, us fo'lnws: "That the Senate having dm lured the scat vacant, has o power to till it." The Sp- nker ild not consider ihe Miinl of older Well taken, ntid. therefore, rub d it mil ol onler. Me, W hilmiill took nil appeal Iroiu the iWison of ihe Chair, aid deinuuded the ayes and noes. Soi Iw'iisstoti spionu up uu the appeal, etignged in bv M eM-. Chase, W hiiiunii. Deunisoii, and Olds. Mr. W hitman now raised mint her pninl of onler, that the Speaker could uol vote on nn appeal Inmi his decision.The Speaker staled that two points of order could not he eoleilailied nt the same lime. Mr. Olds sustained llie Speaker. He replied to the assertion of Mr. Chase, that nil the votes cast in tho hist district ot Hamilton county, bad not been count- J

s 7 it i it i hi hi hi hi hi i j i i hi hi p-vAy- winy VOLUME XL. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1830. NUMBER 27. PUBLISHED EVERY TUKBDA Y UUHN1NI, BY HCOTT & BAHC!OM. OFFICE SOUTH-EAST COSNKR or HIOH ST. AND 8UOA ALLEY. TKltMH I u variably lu advance. Weeky per annuni In Ctilumliua Oui ul the city ; by mail, wglt) ;" Tot; ubs of four mid upwards To ubsof ten and unwards, to ouc address " Daily, r-Mkm 7 " Tri-Weekly, ilo 1 " Wwkly do., singls To chilis of live and upwards 1(1 Th Journal U also published Dnily and Trl-Weekly during tint year ; niy per milium, by mail, i i Tri-Wewkly, S3. Hate of Advertising Weekly Piiper. One square, Id Unci or ), mm insertion " eachnilditiutial " m "1 tnuntli " "9 " 3 " " " " 19 " " changeable monthly, per annum weekly " " Standing card, ono square or Icm, " oluinn,cliangeablequarUirly," " " " u Other cuei not provided for, chargeable In confonnlty witii tin- above raws. . . i ar 1 tfi 3 IM .. 5 (H) . , 8 00 ,.a w ,.ati on .. 8 'HI (mi . .fill (Ml . .uni ikj OHIO LEGISLATURE. gaturduy, February '23, ltiflO. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 3 o'cyc, P. 1 The House met and adjourned. Monday, February 3, 1850. IN 8 UN ATE. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Donahue. Petition pretenlcd. toy Mr. Lewis, of Jesse H. Dicey and. 47 other citizens of Harrison and Tuscarawas counties, for a plank mad charter. Mr. Lawrence, several reiiiuiistrnncos of Ira Reynolds, R. E. Ruuklo, and others, ngniust nil extension of the corporate limits of West Liberty, in Logan county ; referred to Committee on Coronations. Also, of the Trustees of the Presbyterian Church of York, Union county, for an net of incorporation. Mr. Burns, several petitions fur the repeal of nil lawn authorizing the sale of spirituoiiM liquors, and for the enactment of more stringent laws on the subject, from l,r)9 citizens of Richland county. Also, from forty ladies and gentlemen of Morrow comity, on the same subject. Mr. Worcester, the remonstrances id Augustus 11. Prentiss and 18 other electors ol Hideu'eld, Huron county, against appropriation by law of the taxes assessed in that township for a town halt, to the support of the public school. Mr. Olds, remonstrance of 8. Unmet and 18 other citizens and properly holders in Spriiigliuld, Clark ' county, ugaiust the extension of the corporate limits of aid town. Mr. Harlan, of James Brown ami U2 other cilizens of Greene county, in rcla'ion to the Commercial Hospital of Cincinnati. Mr. Puyiio. of J. P. Handy, John M. Wuulsey, and 811 other citizens of Cleveland, in favor id' the Toledo and Cleveland Railroad Company. Also, the remonstrance of .las. II. Kelley nud 84 other citizens of Clove laud, against authorizing the cily to subscribe to the Cleveland and Ashtabula Hailroud Company. Also, the petition uf VV. H. Bai tb-tt and others, of Euclid. Cuyahoga county, for a charter for u plunk road company in aid township. Also, a resolution of the city council of Cleveland, iu favor of annexing the " ten acre lots " to said city. Mr. Diminock, of tlio President and Associate Judg-ei of the Court of Common Pleas of Holmes county, and all the members uf the bar of that Court, in favor of a division oft hut judicial circuit. Mr. Eckley, of numerous citizens of Guernsey, Monroe und Morgan counties in favor of the new county of Noble. Also, the remonstrance of 171 citizens against the new county of National. Mr. Diminock. of Hit citiens of Licking county, in lavor of I he new county of Walhondiiig. Also, of J. H. Weaver, and 2d others, of Mt. Vernon, Knox county, on same subject. Mr. Conkliu, of J times M. Ewiug and 224 oilier, in relation to the Com inertia I College of Cincinualt. Mr. Dennisoil, of J. A. James and 82 others of Hani-: iltou county, in relation to paying expenses of colored : emigrants to Liberia. Reports of Standing Committee. Mr. Vinid, from committee on CorHiralion, reKirloil loiek the bill to iucorporato the town or Manchester, Admits county, and the mine was ordered to be ciiL'rnssed. Also the bill to incorporate the Senecu County Mu-1 tual Insurutice Company. Engrossed. I Mr. Won ester, from committee on Benevolent Public Institutions, resolutions in relation to employing the pupils of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Mime trade or other busmen. The report mid resolutions were laid on the table to be printed. Mr. Swift then moved that the rules be suspended, that he might introduce n resolution to go into an election of certain State ollirers, on which the aves and noes were demanded by Mr. Blake, and resulted ayes 14, lions 10. Mr. Lawrence, from committee mi CniHiratiou, re. - ported bfti'k the bill to iucorjioratc the Johnstown and Columbus Turnpike Company, with amendments. Ordered to a third rending. Mr. Burns called the attention of the Senate to an error iu tbo declaration of the vote on the resolution to go into an election. The Clerk read the ayes and noes, and the result was declared a tie vole, M to 13. Mr. Lawrence was about to nqiort buck a bill, when Mr. Whitman moved a call of the Senate. Mr. Lawrence, from committee oil Rnilrouds and Turnpikes then reported hack a bill to incorporate the Muskingum Valley Turnpike Company. Ordered to a third rending. Also, a bill to incorporate the Belle fou Uiiue ami Columbus Railroad Company. Ordered to lie engrossed. Also the bill to incorporate the Cirdevilio and Kov-alton Turnpike Company. . Engrossed at ih Ch'tk'n desk, rend n third time nud pHiw-il. Also, a bill to incorporate the Sprini:lield, Black Horse and Northampton Turnpike Company.Engrossed. Report of Select Com miltfc. Mr. Lawrence, from a select committee, a bill to nicorjxiniie the Find Presbyterian Congregation, of York township, I'nion con pi ty. Rend a second time, nud priiiiim; ditpensed with. Mr. Olds, from the Committee on Temperance, re ported a bill oil the subject of tnmitcrnuce. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Coiivers, on leave, offered the following resolution : Rrtolved, That the Hoard of Public Works be in-1 st rue lei I to inquire and rcMirt to the uexl Gencr.d Assembly upon what terms and conditions the In id ye across the Muskingum river, on the National It" mil, at Zaiiesville, known as the " Muskingum nud Licking Bridge,'' can be purchased by the Stale, for tin turpi mu of iiNiug the same as a part of the track of the National Roud. Adopted. Mr, Vitml, from tlie Committee on CorHrntioUN, on leave, reported back the bill to incirminle the r irst Presbyterian Congri'gation of York township, 1'uion county. EngniMid. Mr. Detiuisou, from a select rommittee, reported a bill lit iucnrHiriit the Cleveland, Wheeling and Zanca-vllle Telegraph Company. Mr. Conkliu, a bill to incorjKirato ihe Miami and Shelby Turnpike Company, The Committee of the Whole was, on motion ol Mr. Conkliu, discharged from the further consideration of about 30 bills, which were referred to appropriate committees. Mr. Murus, from a select committee, reported hnrk a bill relating to sewers in Wayne countv. Referred to Senator In mi Seneca, which he immediately report ed back wiih an amendment, including Seueea county aud the name was read a third time and pissed. Mr. Burns norted back also the lull authorizing the alliens ul the town of Wooster to vote for or against the Akron School Law. EugnHscd. Mr. E kley then moved to take up the bill eroding tlie new county ot ruttoii. Agn-eii to. Pending this, the Senate took a rect. J1 o'clock. P. M. A ipioruin being prestmt, the Hpetiker ntuted the anesiioii lielore ine netiato in tie the nnieiuiiuolil ol the com m 1 1 tee on New Counties to the bill en-cling me new coumy oi t niton. The several amendments having been agreed to. Mr. Burns atnted that a constituent of his, who was much inieretied.lmd informed him that thii new coun ty won lil uut cout-iili the Oonslitutioual ouautum of ter-1 and Erie rnnal niorv. Mr. rugli. ol icnrp irate the Capital University, with sundry amendments.A motion of Mr. Convent, to strike out "Capital" and insert some other name, was lost. The bill wa t mil -red to a third reading to-morrow. Mr. Chase, on leave, from llio con ttee ou Colleges and Universities, reported back the bill lo incorporate Geneva Mall. Ordered to be engrossed. Mr. Swift ollered a resolution lo go into an election of certain State otlicers, and Judges, at 7 o'clock this evening. Pending ibis, the Speaker presenu d an invitation from the Trustees nud Faculty of the Starling Medical Col lego, to the Senate, to utteiid the Annual Coin-inenceineiitof that institute, on Litis evening. Mr. Chase moved to amend lite resolution by adding "and a Prosident Judge for the 7th Judicial Circuit." On a call of the lives and noes, til .- amendment was lost ayes 12, noes LI. The ayes and noes being called upon the resolution, the result was ayes 14, noes 12. Randall voting with the Democrats. So the Senate resolved to meet with the Hmtsu in their Hall, this eveniu-.'. for the eh ctioti of one member of the Bold of Public Winks, a Sei.re.taiy of State, n Treasurer of Stale, and one Associate Judge for Portage county. Mr. Be kley, on leave, introduced a bill to ineorpo-Ate. the Carroll, Mussillon, inn I Millctvbing Plunk Komi Company. Reud the second time, printing dis-1 penned with, and the bill referred to the committee on Itoaus and Highways. Messages from the Uouho wore then taken up, by common consent. The bill culling u Convention lo revise the Constitution was signed by the Speaker, mid the bill is now u law. A resolution ol the House, appointing J as. B. Snt.lli reporter for the Coustiiutioiial Convention, ciiuto up. rtlr. Lawrence would move its reiereucu in me wom- milteo on Printing, us ho wished to amend it. He thought no objection would bo tillered to it, as by the 4th section of the bill calling the convention, the reporter was empowered to make contracts for piiuling the procecdiiiL' of the convention. Mr. Olds thought it ou-dit to bo referred to some committee, that the ipialihcatKius nt the gentlemen proposed it renortera lor this convention, nhould be ascertained. It was importuiit that llie reporter should be competent to perform the duties of his post. mr. Lawrence ottered me loiiowing nmciiumeui ; ProvuUd. That the arrreente price at which said Smiili shall contract for puliliehiug llio pi-oceediiigsaud lelmtes nl the convention, in llie Uluo .statesman iinu State Journal, shall uol exceed the rate per thousand ins fixed iu the lth Hcctiouoi "an act to provide tor the calling of a convention to revive, amend or chuiigo the Constitution, and llie election and compensation of members thereof," passed February 23, lH.it). Adopted. The question then turned upon the adoption of the resolution, find resulted nves 11, noes i'i. 1 he bill establishing the Board ol bxetse Oulnmis- hlotiers next cmue up, with House iimciiuineuls. J lie clause giving imllioriiy to ivwaro titjurmeit was b'biiled at some leii-fth, and the iiiiieudiueut of the House striking out the same was discussed in a very round-ahoiii wuy, by Mr. Whitman, who edilied llie Senate with lessoim iu courtiiiLr. Iioi driving, and with somen) In youthful exploits, if we understood right, amid the confusion of sounds that reigned. Mr. Wi spoke until six o'clock, when the Senate took a recess until 7 o'clock. Uixm assembling at 7 o'clock, a cull of the Semite wus demanded. Atler the absentees had returned, Mr. Conkliu made a few remarks upon the bill be fore till! Senate. Wiieii he had com -hided, on motion ol Mr. Whitman, tho bill nud pending amendments were laid on the ta ble. The remainder of the House messages were rend. Several bills were taken up from llie table and refer red tocoiiiuiittees. I Hill rend Ihc third titrw.-t act lo nmeiid an act to incorporate the Carroll I' ree Turnpike Road Company. Passed. An net to authorize the citizens of Wooster to vote for or agiiiuMt the prov isious of the Akron school laws. asHcii, A uicsMrtL'c wan llii'ij received from the House ataliim that the Hall of the House was ready for the reception if the Senate, und the Senate moceeded in a body to the Hall. HOliSE Ol-' REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Bresliu, ollered u resolution providing fur the pi oiling of the ad for calling a Convention lo amend I l he constitution ot tlie Stale, iu n pamphlet form, for the use of the members, ninl to be disti ilmteil throughout the Mute imuieiliutely ; which vvim agreed to. J'fdrtoHM prenented ami rtterml.Hs "resiui, ol Rev. Maurice Howard, .Mm M. Na lor, Geo. Taylor aurl ."i" other citieits ol Tillin, in favor ol arliuugeiu the laws reuulalioi: the government of the Con inter-, cinl llotpitnl, at Cincinnati. Mr. I'airchild. fmnt Walter Pun y, J. W. O.'den, It. G. Conwell nml 1! other cilizens of Greene county. tor the repeal of I he litpior license taws, nud lor tlie liaclmenl ol laws to rentraiu tho ttidlic ; oho, tlolti oiu iih A. Lexlou, Erastus Homier, James A. linmn, NatliHU Nasliit and 42 other citizens of (ireeiie comity, on the same subject, also, from James Mcl iervey, I nomas L. 1 ill;iiuiy und 111 other citizens ol Greene I'otinly, on ilnt same Mihji-ci ; uUo, from Hugh kuox. Win. Mills, G. W. Co-ley und 27 oilier ciliens ot Greene comity, on the same subject; also, fiom (. R. Mei rirk, Samuel J. Owen and 7 otbei citizens of Greene county, mi the same subject. Mr. Dalell, U. S. Will, am and others, for a turn pike charter from Columbus to Siitibnry ; ulo, another on the same Mibject. Mr. ( lark, id It. A. lavlor, L. I- t'app, and George Minriiv to incoi poritte tlie Mount Pleasant Philouin- theau Society ; aUo, the prix-eeilini's ol a public meeting of citizens of Jucksuii county, uamst the new county ot hlk. .Mr. Itoggs, of R. Mur.dnll and 40 others, of Monroe, Knox county, to re-district said town for school por I"1 Mr. Rckley thoughl there could be no doubt (bat there was territory somewhere. Several counties bad been formed, a large part of the territory of which lay mtk lake. Ho thought there could be no objection to tho erection uf this county. Mr. Eckley moved that the name of "Clay" be substituted for "Fulton," iu honor of the Hon. Henry Clny? He made some appiopriate re marks in connection with his suggestion. Mr. Cunningham would oppose it mendy because the people desired the ittut.e of rillton. Mr. Payne moved to nmetio the amendment by sub stituting "Taylor" for "Clay," as he thought thai would be preferred by the WbiL's. Not mm ib-d. Mr. Bunt would suggest to the Sonator from Allen, not from any disrespect to the Heunlor from Carroll, that the name " Mmi lie substituted tor " 1'lav Tho ipiestion was put, a division being culled for, on striking out the name of r niton. Uit nves LI, hum 13. The bill was ordered to thinl nadiug. Rfporit of Select Committer being in order, Mr. Lowis nsirted back Dm free banking bill which was referred to the committee on Currency. Mr. Ornhnm ntortrtl back a bill lo amend an ai t to iucorori lb,. Kendall Charity School. Read a thinl lime and passed. Mr. Rnmlalt replied back a bill to amend the act hir the heller regulation of oommoti si hook Refer- fil to (he Committee on Schools and S IhmiI Lands. Mr. Olds, on leave, from th Slaudiiiu Conimiltefl Oollagoa aud UiiivarsitiM, rejKir led back ths bill tu in- .Mr. Cbirk, the remoiiHtraiice of .lumen . McLun burli and olbers, id Itoss county, against tlie pna- ol nil act therein iiiimed ; alo, of Win. S. Wilson and i3 others, of said countv. praving that the lei.' i la- lion concerning I he Relpre It.iilrond Company he dis tinct 1 1 inn that ol any other; also, ul ,1. II, nlker and others, of ttaiil county, lo nulhorize the Cuiiniiis- ii mrn of Hosm county tostihseribe lo the i Hpitnl stiM k o certain Kiiilnmd Lompnines. Mr. Burnett, of S. II. Ilobiusoii, Cleik, nil the, sttli ject of ciiiiipetisiilioii for recording certain bonds. Mr. Whtteh-y, the reinouslrntioii of J. A-libtirgh mid III others, of Peiry county, auniiist the removal of the county seal id jinliee ol said county. Mr. hanks, of II. W. Johnson and 13 others, of Wayne countv. to amend Iheluw nt;ulatiiig the Com mercial llospind of Cincinnati, so as to give id Divis ions ol tlie tnniicul pnilessioii eipiai nglits in suui Ho-pital. .Mr. W orley, ol citieus ot Miami county, Upon the same Biibtecl. Mr. Green, the remonntratice ul a. M. HaKer and 17 ilhers, au'aiii!t the iin-ororatiuii of Philipshurg. in M.ititL'oiiii'ry countv. Mr. Haiiiinoiid, of John ilevling nud (12 others, uf Iliirrisou county, lot home tend exemption. Mr. Holciitiib, of (he Trustees of Rome, Athens for the sale of certain school hinds. Mr. Npelimm.ol' E. P. Hrainerd mid 1 7 1 1 others.ol Inge comity, lo prohibit Die iim ot tin' jails to the pur er ot lui'ittves Irom labor. Mr. r'ce, the remonstrance of 21 citizens, ncninst the HicortMinitioit id Ibiiley, hi llimvn counly. .Mr. .Myers, ol 70 ctlieiia oi urnwiorn couiuy. tor n ertiiiu inilrond chatter; nlxo, o 4-1 citien u smd county, to tinthorie tlm Tnintees of townships to suIh w-rdie stiM-K m certain railroad compfinies .Mr. Green, of David Thatcher and others, to incor-pt rnt n n certain turnpike compmiv i also, of K. Cox ninl f others, to incorporate tlie town of Pliilipshnrg. MotilL'oiiiery countv ; also, of J. 11. Baker and I oth ers, on the fione subjeet. Mr. Hawkins, to elect J. W. Wilson an nssociale. juilire of Boiler county. .Mr. Kiddle, oi :;i edizeus oi ueamru coutiiy, in re- Intioit to the Ciuciutiali Conuuen iiil Hospital ; also, of 12 citizens of Cloiidou, for the incorporation of snic town ; also id' 10 mechanics of Chanlon, for an altera tion of the Inw relating to mechanics. Mr. Waite, of J. Ibithdi and .'i2 others, foi from the Wabash nud Erie canal to the Maumee l iver iii Heurv countv. Also, of J. Dunbar nml 4ii others, tor the chmier of the Texas Free Turnpike and Plank Hotel Coinnunv. Also, n'solutious ol the l ily counc of Toledo, ciiuceniiiiii the abaoilomueut of the Wabash i -In w Swim creek. itieus of Mill Creek, for a division of il (nwii fr election purpose. Also, nf certain nth- I'iiiciis, upon the some sub m t. Also, the remoit' ntrain-e o large number ot citizens ol Liiuimiittl iiL'tuiist llio increase ol taxes upon onii:il msurimc companies. Also, of stockholders of the Cincinnati nd Ch-ves iirnpiku Uoiupiiitv, lor an amendment io the charter. Mr. Ross, of John liny und 127 others, to charter Trt.im iniinHiil. Mr. Iloleoinli, of Geo. Payne mid 128 others of Gal 1 in county, on temperance. Mr. Fw, id S. renwh k and 311 others of Highland ninl v. to nuthnrie. the Comnii-sioiieni of said conn1 to subscribe slock Hi the Ripley, Georgetown, and Hilli bonaiL'h llaiboad Coiuiinuv. Mr, Siinih ol Miiiiison, o ii. a. iiaviionnie aim ao theis of New Carlisle in Clin k co on leiiiperHiice. Mr. W ill, of J. M. Dana and H4 cilizens of Alliens i-oiintv, to nulhorize the county of Alliens lo subscribe stock to a rnilpiad coinpniiy. Mr. l.oug.ot J. II. Kill und Mi oilier Tor nil cipial imi lieipatimi in the Commercial Hospital of Cinciuuuli. Hill rnui fie thinl time To cstiihlMi a Hoard of Excise lor the city of Cleveland, and to detiue their duties. Mr. Hawkins nuid that we hnve the jtetienil bill r pirteil to llie House upon (he subject ol temperance, nud he should like lo know if Ibis bill iniglit not eon-tliet with the pmvisiotis of that. Ho thought it hnd better be looked into befon it wns pnsed. Mr. Gdmnn said that the bill had been very largely petitioned lor, and seemed lu ba much desired- It is ocaliu its character, und was drawn up with great care by citizens of thai place. Mr. Riddle said he had been, at the fust adverse to the passage of Hie law, but having learned the extreme urgency of the people, he hnd been induced to exam ine tts provisions, and was satisfied that it was well calculated to produce the desired ehYct. Mr. Gilt said that he hoped that members would not. wittiout good reason, interlero in a mere local measure which had iu its favor the eutire community where it is designed to he operative. The bill then panned. For llie government of tbo Ohio Lunatic Asylum, und the care of idiots and the insane. Mr. Bresliu from tho majority of the committee an Privileges nud elections, reported a resolution providing for a Convention of the two Houses, at 3 o'clock this dny, to elect a Secretary und Treasurer of State, a Presiileut Judge for the 9th circuit, and two Associate Judges for the county of Portage. Mr. Hut chins moved it cull of the House, which was had. Several mem hern excused. Mr. Ilutchius moved to strike out all after ' Resolved ' and insert "to elect Secretary and Treasurer of Shite, member of the Board of Public Works, and one associate Juik'o for Portage county." The oueslioii beimr on slrikimr out. the uyos and n ies were demanded, and roHHiillcd ayes 24, noes 30. So tlie House refused to strike out. Mr. -- moved to amend bv adding an associate judge for each uf tho counties of Lawrence and Sci oto. After some conversation, Mr. Lawrence withdrew his amendment. Mr. Green moved to amend by adding one Prchideut Judge for tho first circuit. Lost ayes 20, noes 33. Mr. Manfull moved to amend, "uud one Chairman of the Committee of Public Safety." Speaker. There is now no tmblie damrur. Mr. Iteed moved to nmeiid, " one associate judge for Licking county." Lost. Mr. Holcomh moved to amend bv striking uut " one judge tor the !)tb circuit." Mr. Hoedter tmid he hoped tho amendment would not bo agreed to. The proceedings of the Court had been entirely suspended for 3 weeks, for lite waul of u Judge. Mr. Holcomh said that ho hoped the amendment would pass. He did not understand why we should bn constantly culled upon to defer to tint wishes of Hamilton county. There are other parts of the Stute, whoso demand are eipitilly urgent, nud he hoped gentlemen would remember to preserve some respect for them selves, nuiid these demands from Hamilton. Mr. Hawkins moved to tiniend. " uud one President Judge for tho 7th circuit." After some remarks noon the urgency of the case. Mr. Hawkins withdrew his amendment. Air. Roedter addressed the House upon points of ur- ler. A.c. Mr. Hoedter raised the followlmf ooiuts of order. which he reduced to writing: II the House refuses to strike out ull after the eating clause of a resolution, it thereby an ree to the resolution iu that form; and by the IHith rule, any motion to strike out part of the matter so agreed to is out t order; but it is iu order to amend the mailer by Idition. Mr. Hoedter addressed the House. The question being. Shall the decision of the Chair stand as l he judgment of the House f Mr. Roedlerde- imiitded tlie ayes ami noes, which were ordered, and 'suited as follows: ayes 3!l, noes ID. So tho decision of the chair was siistuiueil. The oiiestion being upon strikim: out "one Pre-ideiit Judge of the !Mh judicial circuit," the ayes and noes were demanded, nud resulted us follows: ayes 27, noes 30. So the House refused to strike out. The ipiestion being upon the adoption of the n'solu- tarn, Mr. Mantull moved that the House tuke a recess- lost, nyes 27, noes 2!'. Mr. Holcotnb demanded a cull of llie House lit) members present. I 'roc lings under the call being dispensed with, 12 o'clock and 40 minutes. Mr. J'rudeii moved to amend the resolution, by striking out three o'clock and inserting lour. Mr. Holcomh moved that the House take u recess, ist nyes 30, Hoes 30. Mr. .Smith of Madison, moved to lay the resolution on the table. Lost nyes 211, lioes31. Mr. Ball of Muskingum, moved to amend the resolu tion by adding "one director of the Ohio peniten tiary. Mr. Hill, hell moved that the House dike n recess, Mr. Pruden demanded the previous ouotioit. Hixmlior atutud that ilw oucotlou nns iiiiim ihu mw- I if mi to lake a recess. Mr. Roedler inuiiired if the motion to take a recess ould bo sustained the member making it not being his place. The Speaker replied in the negative, ami said the wh.de proceeding was out of order. Theipiestiou being on the amendment of Mr, Ball, Mr. Giluinii demanded the previous ipiestion. The oucntioii being. Shall (he main question be How ,..t! Mr. Watte inoed a call of the House. r7 members preeiil. Mr. Gilmnii moved that tilt further proceedings tin ier the call he iliseuseil with ; which prevailed ayes II, tioes 2!l. Mr. Holcomh moved lo lav ihetiinm question on the table. The ipiestion being put, The Speaker declared the result to be a be, by the sound. The aves ami noes were then demanded, and n-sult- l as follows : aves 31, noes 28. The House then look a recess. 3 o'clock; P. Uf. Hilt inlrotlueed on ftiiM and nud the firt one By Mr. Bretdiii, lo incorirate the city of Tillin. .Mr. Hall, to i neon irate ih M ug.ui en. Sittings In stitute. Mr. Carney, lo amend tho law in relation to the su- pervisiou of roads. Report of Standing Committee. Mr. Waite, from the Committee on the .Itnlit i;trv, reported n bill lo aim-iiil the act ot incorporation id Dresden, in Muskingum county. on motion, the rules Were suspended, the loll was read llio second lime. The constitutional rule was then suspended and the bill read the thinl lime and pnMil. Mr. llresliu, from the majority of the Committee id 'ri lieges and Elections, ollered a resolution providing or n convention nt the two Houses on Tuesday the .'(ilh ittst., at 3 o'clock, toeloct a member of the Board Public Works, a Secretary anil Treasurer of State, and two Associate Judges for the county of portage. Mr. Holcomh moved that the House resolve itself into committee of the whole, upon the orders of t li lay earned, ayes jy, noes go. Mr. vMutcieym tin uinr. The subject under consideration was the appropria tion hill. After some time spent in session, the committee ne and reported certain amendments, which were dt d of. Mr. Holcomb moved that the House adjourn lost, ayes 20, noes 33. The Speaker laid before the House the invitation ol the Trustees nf the Starling Medical College, for tin members ot the House to attend the commencement if the Starling Medical College, this evening, The message of the Senate cimtainiiiir a loitit reso lution, providing for a convention of tin two Houses at 7 o clock this evening, to elect a 1 n -usurer nnd e tary of Stale, a memb Tot lite Roui-d of Public Woiks, and two Associate Judge for Portage county, wnread. Mr. Hall ol Muskingum moved lo add "one din-ctot for the Ohio Penitentiary." Mr. Oilman demanded the previous question, Mr. Holcomb moved lo lay ihemaiii question on the Utile. Mr. Grt-eu demanded a call of the House, whii w ns had. Mr. Hutchin moved lo dupeuso with further pro ceedings under the call. Mr. Holcomh demanded the ayes and noes. Lust nyes 35, noes 27. Mr. W or ley moved that (he House adjourn. Lost- ayes 28, noes .lit. llio question being Uhii laying the main question upon me lame. Mr. Holcomh moved lo amend the motion ns follows Mr. Ilnuli.i- I H.litUioti Speaker. The gentleman will forward his ioiiit of onier. Mr. Hawkins. Presently. After so mo discussion Mr. H.'wkiiw withdrew his OliestinU of order. The (ueHtion being on the adoption of the resolu tion, Ihu ayes and noes were demuiiiK.U, una resuiieu uslollows: ayes 37, noes 24. Mr. Ball of Muskingum moved that the House ad joiirn. Lost. The House then took a recess until 7 o'clock P. M. 7 o'clock, P. M. THE CONVENTION. Mr. Breslm inquired if tho WTiiga were disposed to pair oil with certuili absent members umoiig theDemocrats. Mr. Holcomh said that the Whigs were forced into this movement without their coineiit, and now he thought tho gentlemen upon tho other side of tho House were asking too much when ihuy required us to st nnd back and let them whip uh. Some discussion took place bv ueutlenicii upon both sines oi tlie House. If. Hubhen, who had hitherto paired off with Mr. Mustiu, said that he was willing to do so during the convention, j hi friends suid so. Mr. Long moved that Mr. HubbeJ be excused The vote being taken, tho Sueakei declared the vote carried. Mr. Hubbell iuoiiirnd if ho were to consider himselt hound by the vote of the House. The Speaker said no. The L'cutlouiuu must act uud decide fur himself. Mr. Long addressed the House wiih great solemnity. Mr. Hubbell said thnt with the ..s-nt of his whig trends, lio wfnild pair oil wiih Mi. isliu. Mr. Long proceeded with still move solemnity, Mr. Ball of MuskiiiL'iiin said thai hu was unwilling mat tins tarce should proceed, llesuiu tiiuiiiie wings hnd been forced into this measure, nud he fur one, did not feel disposed to put himself in the power of gen- uemen, under present circumstances. Mr. Long said that he was happy to learn thnt there was more magnanimity iu the Semite, than in this body. He could in form the House that up there members had been found with magnanimity euoiigh to remove all these obstacles. The quetmu being upon pairing off Mr. Johnson who was absent, with Mr, Watt, who was present, The Speaker having decided that Mr. Watt was excused,Mr. Long inquired if that gentleman would reft u in from acting. Mr. Watt said he was witling to pair off, but did noi tool disposed to lake any responsibility. Ilo was in the hands of his friends, and was willing tu abide their declMiiji, On motion of Mr. W'hiteley, a message was sent to the Senate, informing that body that the Hall of the House wns in readiness for its members. n a few minutes the members nf the Senate enter ed the Hall. The Speaker of the Semite stated the business he- lorn tlie Convention to bo the election of a Secretary the State, a Treasurer of the Slate, a member of the ardof Public Works, and of uu Associate Judge for llio county of Portage. A call of the Senate was hud 28 members were present. Messrs. Marker, Byers, Graham, Beaver, Beeson, itttersoii, Hendricks, and Myers, were excused. A call of the House was had members an- swered. All further procccdiii" under the call wero dis pensed with. I he business in order being the election ol a Sec retary of Slate, Mr. Randall nominated Henry W. King. Mr. Breslin nominated Charles B. Flood. Mr. Green nominated Samuel Galloway. The following is the result of the first ballot : Galloway 3(i King 10 Flood 44 After the lirsl ballot Messrs. Wilson and Worcester ere excused. Mr. Detiiiisou withdrew the name ol Samuel Gallo way. .Messrs. Burnett and Woodford of the House were xcused. The whole number of votes in the Conven tion was reduced to SO. The result of the subsequent ballots was as fotlov s: King 40 42 42 44 Hood 40 40 3! 40 40 Galloway 0 3 3 blanks 1 l o Henry W. King, haiiig received a maiorilv ol nil Stale for the term of Ihreo years, trout the 2!Hh day l .larcn, iK,,u. llio elect mu ot n Treasurer of State being iu order, Mr. Holcomb nominated Albert A. Bliss. Mr. I bibbs nominated Thomas J. Weaver. The following is the result of the first bullot: Bliss 41! Weaver 3s Blank 1 Albert A. Bliss, having a majority of all tho votes nsl, was declined duly elected Tn-a-urer of State for the term of three years from the 28th day of February, in. ui. The election of n member of llie Dunrd of Public Woiks being in order, Mr. Eekley nominated Jacob BlickeiiMlerfer, Jr. Mr. Whitman nominated George W. Muuypenuy. Mr. Blake nominated James L. G.-igo. The following is the result of the bidlotings : IUi. kemtderf.-r 29 Maiivpenuy 47 Gtge j Blanks 3 George W. MuiiypeuiiY, having received a miiioritv d'all the votes east, was dcclaiei! duly elected a litem- of llie Board of Public Works lor the term of ihree years, Iroin uud after the (Nth day of Aim il, IH.'iO. The election of nil Associate Judye for the county of Portage being in order, Mr. Deiuiisoii nominated Nathan Siuifonl. Mr. Swift nominated Uaac Bravl in. Mr. Sheldon nominated Luther L. llmwu. The following is the n;sult of the lirst balloting: Sanford 25 Drayton 27 Hmwti 34 Mr. Demiison withdrew (he name ol Nathan San ford. Mr. Sheldon withdrew the naine uf Lulher L Brown. and nominated Isaac Brnytou, I lie second balloting was as follows : Braylon UU Sanford 8 Biown 9 Isaac llraytou was declared elected. The Senate then retired, and the House adjourned. to IN SENATE. Petition nrnented. Wy Mr. Blnke, of John Mont ouierv and LI other citizen of Medina county, for the incorporation of the Ifivor Sty Vault Company. Mr. Itwn'iice, of Geo. M. Davis, Dr. Chambers, and thT, ol Wuuicy, Logan county, in telatlon.to the Uommen ial Hospital ol ( lucliiliatl. Alsoot Or. Cope- hind and others, of Ruslisvlvniiin, on same subject. Mr fli.ttiir.1 of Win. I'. M. I. tin mid iitv other cit- ietis of Clermont and Brown roe nt ten, tor a plnuk nnd charier. Also ot J, l lleall and uniety-eieiit oth ers, ol t leriuoiil county, lor a turn) ike mod charii Mr. Buriis, of (7 citizens of Cn-ml county, for a law authorizing the commisionci5 of said county lo subsoil be to the capital slock or any milmnil coinpniiy thai may pass through that county. AIo of 4i4 citizens of Ui Id a nd county, on the subject of temperance Mr obis, remonstrance ol 11. H. Warder nnd 15 oth ers, of Springfield, Clark county, ngninat llie extension ol the corporate limits ot said town. Mr. Hai Inn, of 1H0 citieus of Green county, hi re- Inlioii to the Commercial Hospital ol Cincinnati. Also, of llobert Ellis and 27 others, on Ihu snuie subject, Mr. Conkliu pn'seuled a remonstrance of Win. A Rogers, of Springfield, Clnrk county, against the ex tension ot me corporate minis m miu town. Mr. Conkliu. on oreseiitiutf this remonstrance said Mr. Speaker, 1 hold in inv hand a piqier which, though not formally addn'ssed to this body, contains facts orouer for its information, ns it is virtually a remon strance against the passage of the bill now pending iu "nnd make it the special order of the .lay to-mormw 1 " '' I i lit o' -I u-k " bodiea, as lie " hates big towns, and may have omit The Speaker decided the amendment out of onler. . ' . . . ' Mr. Holcomb npiiealod and pn weeded to reduce his question lo writing, Mr. Whitely. Mr. Speaker, what question is now before the House f Speaker. The gentleman from Gallia is now before the House trying to spell the word Speaker. Mr. llresliu iihuciI that one of the Clerks assist the gentleman bum Gallia. Speaker. The gentleman is out of onler. Mr. Holcomb, I can't write here iu so much noise. Mr. Giliuan. I should like lo know if we tiro lo wait here all iiiltt for the gentleman from Gnllin. Mr. Holcomb. That man makes so much noise that I can't wrile. Mr, Hoedter. I would just ask (order, onler) whether it would bo in onler to appoint aCleik for the gentleman rnun Gallia. (Luughter.) Mr. Ibdcomb, They make so much noise that 1 can I wail i so 1 withdraw mv appeal. (Laughter.) Ihe question being on hiving the mam question on the table, Hie aesand noes were demniidi d. aud tilted ns follows: nyo '7, noes 30. The question being, Shall llie qm-sliou be now put f tin- snuie prevailed. The question then being on the amendment of Mr. 1 I'nll of Muskingum, the same wus disagreed lo; ayes 2S, noes 3ii. ' The question being ou the adoption of tho resolution,Mr. Hawkins demnmlcd a division of the resolution Mr. Roedter nddn'sscd the House upon the toiut of onler, and argued that no person had a right to speak upon llie question. Sjienker. Tho question ts upon agreeing to theresolution. To the Hon. the Geu oral Assembly of Ohio," from a want of familiarity with pailiaiiientary tonus, Itul air. na I notveivo the litlper conclude tu due form. nud with becoming n specl iniu submission, 1 will pass over the delects of lonu, and present the remonstrance lo the Senate, and ask that it he rend at llie Clerk desk I) KAii Conkmn : I understand that the town council of Springfield ate asking lenve of the teg iln tore to ex-lend their guiinlinn rare over some two or three sections of laud now lying outside of their jurisdiction hver since I nnd nl school nmiote tnun cities live n awnin," 1 have hated towns. I hate their society, 1 hnie their politics, and I ihm'l like their religion. I like llie log school house nl the lurks of the mad, and the o il stone church in llio old wood bv the snriiiv. Town churches nud town schools 1 will have none of. Acting on these principles, or rattier sentiments, n fi years ami. 1 removed into a neck of wimda nlumat mile from the nearest pavement, and hae continued ever since to walk hy the row-paths thnmgh tin woods, with great satisfaction, comparatively comfortable, until 1 reached what nre now called " improve. ineiiis," made under the dirin lions of the conscript lalliers ol llie city ol aprinfJiieui. luence to my lice, t am ex itosed to sun in summer, and to wind winter. For these hiitei-accoinmotlationa, from which good Lonl deliver tin! ihe council ihmk 1 on lit to pay. Accordingly, they ask the nrivilege of iliiTiuling wiihin the furniw tlml bounds the city, my cornfields and pastures, and woodlands, tntls and crafts, crags and wnior-courncs, meadows and uplands. Against such attbctiou 1 pnitest wilhboth hniida up. and call u)hiii all friends of fair-play in the legislature, lo fuse so unreasonable a request. The limits asked for are at least equal to oiiu-fourth the size of the city of London, To extend the city of Columbus to Sullivan's hill, including in the city his elks aud his asses, would be just such a measure. Il is about time tho city of Springfield should have a god Toriitiuiiis, whom, it is said, neither Jupiter nor the devil could move uu inch. If Heaven or the Legislature does not stop them thev will soon spreud over Springfield township. And your petitioners will ever pray, &c. Mr. Ferguson, remonstrance of 80 voters of the county ot Kuox, ugaiust the new county of Wnlhonding. Report of Standing Committee. Air. Cunningham, from the committee un Roads uud Highways, reported u bill to make the town of Huntersvdle, Sliami county, n road district; ordered to a third reading. Also, a bill to incorporate the Carrol ton. Massilloii, und Millersburgh Plank Road Company; engrossed. Also, a bill ju relation to ihu West Eiktou turnpike; engrossed. Also, a bill to lay out and establish a graded State road in Jutl'ersoii and Columbiana counties ; ordered lo a third rending. Also, a bill lo lay out aud establish a graded State road in tho counties of Fairfield, Perry, Morgan, and Monroe ; ordered to a third reading. Ainu, a bill to change the location of part uf tho State rood from Haverhill, Scioto county, to .luck son, iu Jackson county ; ordered to n third reading. Also, a hill to establish a State road in the counties of Preble, Montgomery and Darke. Ordered to u third reading. Also, to lay out and estublisli a graded State mail in the counties of Athens and lions. Ordered to a third reud tug, Also, to exempt certain students from labor on pub lic highways, and recommended its indefinite postponement. Sir. C. made some disparaging remarks about students. Mr. Olds remarked that, from the discussion on this , hill, he began to think that the Committee ou Universi ties and Colleges, of which ho was chairman, should have something to sav about it. The bill neeks, il seems, to exempt students from other States attending any College in this State from working ou llio roads. Bui as the Senator from Ashtabula, chairman of the Committee ou " Foreign Relations," has expressed his minion against tins exemption, perhaps the (Joumnttco ou Colleges ought not to interfere; for these students iroiu other Stales are some ot our "toreigu relation and may therefore be regarded as under the special are of that committee. Hut it is proper to say tor tlie Committee ou Universities and Colleges, that if the supervisors of road district which lie under the shad ow ot our colleges, could he heard on this subject, they would implore us to grant this exemption; lor I rout personal exianeiiceot your committee, the warn ing ot students out to work the road is tin signal fi all kinds of fun and frolic, resulting in gelling no work nun either the students ornny body else associated w ith them, nud often ending iu cases of disorder and College discipline. Tho committee, therefore, speak ing Irom personal experience, some of it rather plea sant, and some of it, "on the contrary, quite there- worse, would express the opinion that the loll oiiylit to jniss. And as the Senator from Allen, in opposing mm mil, has expressed ins utter contempt loraiisiu-deiits, the committee w ould say to him, lor nud on hell nil' of the universal student tribe, thut they stand to ward mm on that suoierl, as a man in court once said ol his witness who would not answer lus questions they stand terleeUy mutual. On this the aye aud noes wore demanded nud re sulted, ayes 20, noes 7. So the bill was postponed iu- lehiulely. Also, in relation to the repeal of n part of the act l lay mil and establish ihe free turnpike road, in Dela ware and Hard in counties, as relates lo Delaware cn. Ordered to u third reading, Mr. Eckley, from committee on , reorled back a hill lo amend the net to iiicorHinile the Coliiiu-bin no county Mutual Insurance Company. Engrossed. Also, to amend the act lo incorporate the town of Eaton, Preble county : engrossed. Also, to incorporate tho town of Spring Valley, Greene county ; ordered to a thinl reading. Also, from committee ou Banks and the Currency, a bill lu amend llie act incorporating tho Slate Bank of Ohio. Mr. Burns moved its indelinile postponement. Mr. Burns spoke for some time against banks and hankers iu general. Mr. Deunisoii made a few remarks iu reply to some personalities; and, Mr. Whitman followed with a characteristic speech against every thing iu the shape of banks, but ho did nol concur with tlie Senator from Richland, that nil hankers were rogues and thieves, becuuso one happened lo be, Tliu motion io pompoijti ui lumi , i)va t'l, nun 14. The Senate then took a recess. 2A o'clock, P. M. A call of the Senate was onlered. I The question befont the Semite was the bill to n- iid the act to incorporate the tfinte tin it k ot Ohm, Mr. Johnson meant lo make n speech. If the Sep. ate was not full, it would probably not be so full by the lime he got through. He hoped the new constitution would put a stop to this sM'cial legislation. He wns in favor of repealing the charter of this bank, and I nil the hanks m the State. Uu thought it absnnt that this Legislature had the power lo charter banks, nd yet had not the power to repeal those charters. The mere proposition wus enough to startle uuv man. He did not object to bankers because Ihey were mh- rs they were ns honest us other men hut because the system was a false system, productive of no advnii-bige lu Ihe um-s of the people, but only to ihe direc tors and stockholders, if the object id' our legislnliou were to favor this class of tho people, we had better not come here. This was property legislation, and an outrage unm the rights of the people. The system of bartering linuks was entirely wrong. iSo P ink was ever made insolvent until they wero swindled by their leldors. Away, then, said .Mr. J., witli the lluiiimcry about bank being swindling institutions. When these institutions break, it is not tho people who nre the I fi rs, hut llie loss falls upon ihu mercantile portion ol Mio community. Mr. J. proceeded to explain the pnicess of Imnkini and his objections lo the banking system. It wns, i substance, that these banks could put out notes to I lire limes tho amount ot " security " 111 specie, 1 heir prol- its depended upon iii'-ir circulation, out they could not increase their circulation. If the Clinton Bunk should put out a million of dollars, it would all be back ngain m jo uuura, or on ucimsii in some outer nana, i uey could lit keep it m circulation. Therefore, il was the greatest fallacy in the world, that banks can make money plenty I If they could, there would never be nuv scarcity ol that necessary article. When Mr. J. concluded, Mr. Cunningham demanded a cnll of the Senate. After the gentlemen who wore paired ejf Wereexcu-d, il was discovered thnt there was not a quorum present, anil me Dergeaiil-ai-Arms wns dispatched al ler the absentees. Mr. Pavtie moved that the bill, with the itendiug aineiiiimeiiis, uo reierreii lo the standing commute ou ihe Judiciary. Mr. Uennisoii ohiocted. Ho thought it hardly ne- cssnry to refer tins and Have it retiorted back, to or npy the Seunte fur two or lbne days longer. .Mr. rayue (nought ihe amendments involved some cry in t port nut principles, and hoiied it would here- rred. On a cnll of the ayes and not;, the motion was disa greed to ; aves 12, noes LI. Mr. I'nvno then simke lor hall nil hour ou tho jus tice of tnxiug banks as other nnqierty is inxinl. Mr. Eckley would simply any now, if this system of taxation ou the circulation ot banks had nnv paternity it was among gentlemen on the other side. II the ticy was a bad one, let the uuthorsol that policy henr the reswitisibility. Mr. Burns replied tu some of the remarks of Ihe Senator I ro ni rrnnklin, Mr. I )e nmson hud taken ex ptions to Mr, B.'s remark that this (the Clinton Hank) was a " rotten concern." Mr. B. bad referred to the Bank of W mister. He then road some devil ment nderring to the condition ot the Bank uf Woostcr 011 the 10th day of Fehninrv, 1H4H. Just fifteen dm niter that report was made, said Mr. il., that Hank blew up. Mr. II. interred Iroiu thai tact that the Clin ton Bank was also a " rot ttti concern." Then-is no piestion about it, said Mr. B. A suge conclusion. truly !1 He relet ml also to the Norwalk Bank Mr. 11. nw err eloquent townnls the close of his n'tunrks, nuu succeeded in raising a mugl! ou all sid ol the Senate. Mr. Eckley considered the Senator from Hichlnitd rthodox on the subject of banking, as pndesM-d in the church to winch he belonged. There was no tripping kirn up. A dispute rote, a to the political position ol Mr Weilhouse. I beg leave to say that Mr. Wellhou-e 1"! Mr. Worcester moved to insert the word " uoiiiro me woid " law Mr. Johnson. As these gentlemen grow older, they grow wiser and better I hope. I am glad to see thorn in lavor of a general law oil this subject, lie expected they would, if the debate were continued an hour longer, vote even for the amendment ottered by the Seiunor from Cuyahoga. Mr. Deunisoii repelled the insinuation that he had ever opposed a general law. Ilo always did, nud al- wn s wouiii oppose the violation ol chatters. the question was then put on ihu amendment lo Mr. Payne's second amendment, and the uvea nud noes were demmided, which resulted, ayes 12, noes 11. So Mr. Worcester amendment was adopted. Mr. Chase moved to amend by striking out all after the word " passed," so that it would read, shall be subject to any general law which may hereafter be jmsseo. Mr. Burns suggested that ho had better modify his amen(iiii.ii a ju tie. Ve passed a good many here. Mr. Vinul. Ho wants lo have it come under a general plank load law ! Mr. Conkliu suggested that he had butler reserve it for some other law. Mr. Chase modified his amendment, so as to make sense, and called for ihe aves nnd noes. Mr. Payne called lor u decision. The question turned upon striking out, and was lust ; nyes U, noes 12. Tho question then turned on tho ndoption of Mr. Payne's amendment, which wus adopted. The bill was then onlered to be otigmssed. Tho bill appointing a Board of Excise Commission ers bit- Clevelund, was taken up, and the House amend ment concurred in, and tho bill is now reudy for the .peaaer signal uro. Reports of tsiamliiii Committees being in ord Mr. Lewis, from Ciimoiilieo on Medical Colleges and Societies, -sported bark ihe bill to incorporate the "ostein Itewerve hu-ctic College. Engrossed. Mr. Harhni, from Committee on llio Judiciary, ro-I ported back tho bill to incorporate the Bucyrusalid Osceola Plank Road Company, and wishe d its reference to the Committee ou Raibouds uud Turnpikes. It wus so referred. Also, a bill to repeal the net incorporating the Troy Academy, nud asked its reference to the committee on Universities and Colleges. Mr. Olds thought the bill was referred to the Judiciary committee to see whether the repeal of this law would involve any legal question. Mr. Harlan thought the committee ou Universities and Colleges could determine that question as well us anyone. He hoped it would bo so referred. Mr. Chase objected to any committee recommending, as a part of their report, the reference of nny bill to another committee. The bill was referred a desired. Mr. Harlan, from tho committee on Judiciary, reported back a bill iu lehtliou to taxes, which was re-Icrri'd lo the committee on Finance. Mr. Olds, from the committee ou Schools and School Lauds, a bill hi authorize tho side of certain school property in tho counties of Rirhlaud and Huron; ordered to a third reading to-morrow. Also, to author..e m sale of certain school lands in Slurk county ; onlered to a thinl reading to-morrow. Also, to uuthorize the sale of certain school lands iu Mercer county ; ordered to a third rending to-morrow. Mr. Whitman moved that the Semite adjourn, on which the ayes and noes were called. Carried ayes 14, noes 1), HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Cheney. Mr. Hawkins asked that the rules be suspended to give him opportunity lo otter it resolution of inquiry ; which wus agreed to. Mr. Hawkins then offered a n-solution. calling upon the Board of Public W orks for informal ion iu regard lo the abandonment up the pact of llie State, of that part of the Miami canal known a the Wnrreu county canal; which was ngreed to Several applications Were inado to suspend the rules, but were disagreed to. Petition presented and referred'. Uy Mr. Burnett, lo licorporulo a certain plank road. Mr. Carney, against any additional tax oil foreign iisurance Companies: also, for the protection of sheep: also, for the election of David Gregory an Associute Judge of Delaware county; also, a remostranco against the election ol Jonathan l) er an Associate Judge. Mr. Chase, of W. II. Wright and 33 citizens of Eiie 'ounly, for a free Banking law: also, ol N. Sherman and 41 citizens of Florence, for a Pl.ink Roud Com- paiiy. Mr. Dalell presented a claim ol lllyim & Baldwin. Mr. Dmids,nf28 cilizens, relative to the Wnrreu f 01 nt v i'ii tin 1 ; also, upon llie same subject. Air. lull, a memorial ol llie Mayor ot Cleveland. ml certain resolutions relative lo ten acre lots, fiom the Common Council of said city. Mr. Green, of S. Kelly and 77 orhers, for a Turnpike mi pan v, Mr. Keller, ihe remonstrance of J. G. Martin and (id ithers of Fairfield county, auainst Ihe countv of Elk. and against taking any territory from Fairliofd to construct tbo county of flocking. Mr. Iteed, ol M. B. Hale nod 202 others, of Newark, ra change in the school laws. Mr. Stielman to amend the law reguliitiiiL' the Com- liien-ial Hospital. Mr. Waite, the remonstrance of E. D. Peck nud 77 ithers, ot Wood count v, against nuv change in the manner of paying iuh-rest ou the bonds of n certain lank road company; ulso.ot Charles K. Pernio nud ol hers, of Lucas county, for a free hanking law ; also, a large number of pettlious for llie abolitiou of capital puuiHimeiii; also, iinoiiier on tin) same subject read at the Clerk's desk ; also, the n-uioiistraiiee of Hiram Davis ntul u! nt! ers, of Wood county, against ihe ro- ieal of the charter of the I'errvsburg und Defiance 'reu Turnpike Roud; also, of W. J. Jackson and 28 thers, of Heurv counly. for n side cut from the W. Ar E. canal to the Miami rier: also, resolution) of the Miami Valley LMuealioii Society, upon the subject of schools. Speaker, of A. H. Cheimwith and H5 others, for tlie removal ol Samuel rorn-r from the Board ot Public Works. Mr. Manfull mse to a oiiestion of nnvileirc. He said that in an article in the Statesman of last evening, a Whig member nf the House is chained with havine said, iu a cerlnin place in this cily, that there were cer ium Rinks iu the hid ot ScoK llascom lor the print- uy in uu i muse, which me fiemncrni uiu not un itersland, '1 lie nrtiele wns signed by Ihe name of the member from Knot, (Mr. loggs,)aiil he wished to iu- quire of that member who w.is the Whig member in tended in that cninmuiiicaimu f Mr. Boggs replied that the per"n intended was the member from Carroll, (Mr. Manfull.) Mr. Manfull said Im wished lo s.iv that the charge, so far ns it adnulled any charge of dishonesty ou the in i oi ,i'"nr. oi un ix iwiscoiu, wns mm un, mm equal iy untrue so far as it wns intended to convey hu idea that anything in his remark had any reference to said bids. He believed .Messrs. Scott & Bascom were lion- onihlc men, and that ihese bids wen in perfect good faith. He thought so then, und still thinks so His re-inttiks, at the lime reteried to, were in regard to his own vote in Ihe premises, and the w-onl kink was used lu reference to his own action exclusively. Mr. Mantull said that he was determined to place himself rinnl be lore the public nml Ihu House, nud should nss a committee of investigation, with power Mr. Mantull said that he thought this action due to Messrs. Scoll & R.iscnm, us Well tu to himself. Hill introilHenl on letec and in pHriuancc of notice. By Mr. Hutchin, a bill for the relief o sureties iu certain cases. Mr Hulchius moved that the printing be disiened with, nud ihe bill rend the second tune; which was ngivcd to. Mr. Holcomb. to amend the act In fix the terms of llie Courts of Common Plnm in the 17th circuit. The rules were suspended, the bill read a second lime, and ordered to a (bird reading to-moriow. Mr. Boggs, to authorize the trusiecsof Monroe tow nship to n-distrii t for school purposes. Mr. Riddle, lo iucorpoi ate the Baiubtidge Plank It tu 1 1 Company. Report of Standing Committee, Ay bill. Mr. Holcomb, front the Coinmittei Roads nud Highwiivs, to pn'wiii fust driving over bridges in Ashinb .la countv. The hill was twice read, nud ordered to third reading to-morrow. Mr. Waite, Irom llie Coiiimilh'e on the Judiciary, a Mr. Burns. ii a Whig. Mr. Kckley Mr. Burn. He net with the Democratic party. Ho has been a Whig (or the last six years. Mr. Eckley. He did come round mi (he subject of hanks, but he has fallen back ngniu. Mr. Whitman. Does not Mr. Weilhouse own now one-third of the Aknm Bank? I can asseit on g 1 authority, thut ho is a good Whig, and ii' tn with the wing party. Mr. Eckley. I know Gen. Weilhouse iis well ns either ol the gentlemen. I see hint twenty time where either ol those gentlemen see uuu nine. And I can assert upon good authority that he dues not act with tbo Wlus. Mr. Bum. He don't act with the Dcuuh mile party. Mr. Blake. I am as g (authority m regard to that na any oilier man. And I assert on good authority that Mr. Weilhouse u a Democrat, and ads wiih the Democrtic party. A voice. He don't do nolhin' else. Mr. Eckley continued his rcmnrks, and replied lo some of Mr. Bums' n'mnrks- Al'ter Mr. Ecklev closed, the qiieutiou was put ou the ndoption of Mr. Payne's amendment, und n'suliid. nyes 12, noes 13. Mr. Pnviie then offered another amendment, piovi- ding that said Bank ahnll be liable to any Inw which may be hereafter passed, taxing Banks or Bank capital. , upon bill in relation to land forfeited for nnu-puy ul taxes. Mr. Long, from the Committee mi Railroads mi 1 Turnpikes, reported (be following lulls: To incorouite the Hari ison Turnpike Company, iu the county ot Hamilton i To amend the net lo Incorporate the Belpie and " lueiiiiiau nmimail Company ; lo incorporate the Cleveland aiul Maumee Kailr I Company. Mr. Given, Iroin it se ect coiuniillec. reioi-ted back to the House a bill lo erei I tho new countv ol Orange. Mr. Hoi i moved to commit the bill to a "elect com mittee of une, Lout. Mr. Burl presented mi nuiMidm. ut lo the bill which n discussion arose, w Inch continued until Tho House took u recesn. 3 o'eM P. M. ReMtrt of Seltct etmmittte. The question being on the euiinisniiieut of Ihe bill to cicct the new couiuy of Orange, alter delude and efl rls to amend, Mr. hurt moved that it be indeliuilely Mistpned; which was lost aves 17, lines -111. Tin bill was Ihen ordered lo be engrossed and rend the thud time to-uioirou -a e 3't, iioen 17. Mr. Wtiile n'pm'led a bill to im oi poiale ihe Milium e nod Fiiidlay li.uhoiid Company; also, u bill lor the sale or see. Tow n 0, Lucas i-ouniy ; which Were rend ihe first lime. Mr. Pniileii n-porled u bill to establish the special road ili-dtii-i of Ml. Pleasant town hip, Hamilton cn.; w hich wns n ad the lirst lime. Mr, (been, lo iiicorpoiitif the Alexanders ilto and W ii-dimgiiui Turnpike Company: also, to iticnrpniiitc the Salem and Wolf Creek Turnpike Company. Mr. Hiinc, to iiieoiponiie ihe Slubeuillo and Wellnville Kailniud Company. Mr. Clark, to divide the township of Utiiou, Rosa oiiiny, into election districts, and for oilier purpose. On motion, the rule wat suspended, und the bill road the second and third limes, and passed. Mr. Carney, to im mponite the Waldo and Carding-tou Plank Road Company. Mr. Humiiioiid, to amend tho charter nf Cadiz. Mr. Spnigue reporled back llie lull tixiug the terms ol courts in the lyih circuit, which was. on suspension ol the rules, rend the third time and passed. Mr. Hawkins, from the select cominiitee to whom was referred a Semite bill to incorporate certain plunk road companies therein nnined. renm-ted thn ...m back, and recommended that ihu House agree to the Semite amendments ; which were agreed to. Mr. llresliu, a resolution providing for the printing of 4,200 copies of the Com entiiui bill. Mr. Huh oiiib insisted thut the resolution was out of order, the reports of select committees being iu order. Mr. Hawk ius insisted upon the production and reading ot the petitions upon which the resolution was founded. Mr. Broslin said that ho did not say that the resolution was founded upon petitions. After some conversation, the resolution was withdrawn (great confusion). Mr. Houston moved to have a certain reference made. Speaker, The gentleman is out of order. Mr. Houston stated tho case, and moved a suspension of the rules; lost. Mr. Spelmati, a bill for the relief of Homer Suckett. Also, to incorporaie thu Cuyahoga Falls, aud the Akron, Richfield, uud Cleveland I'lauk Road Company. Mr. Spelmati moved that the rules be sufii tided muA ihe printing be dispensed with, and the bills reud the second lime. Cries of not agreed. Mr. Hoedter was opposed to these special nrivilooea. Mr. Spelmiiu said lie would make his motion general. Ue moved thut llie priiiting uf all local bill be dispensed with. Speaker. The motion is not in order. This matter is tixeil by the rules of the House. Mr. Bull moved that the House ndjourn. The ayes und noes were demauded, Mr. Roedter wished the motion withdrawn to give him an opportunity to utier a resolution not agreed. The uyc und noes were tukeu on the motion to adjourn, nnd resulted ns follows: uyc 33, noes 29. So ihe House adjourned. WcliiMliiy, IYhriiury 98, 1850. IN SENATE. On motion of Mr. Cunningham, the reading of the journal and the order for the presentation of petitions were dispensed with, nud the Report of Standing Committee wero declared in order.Mr, Lawrence, from the committee on Railroads and Turnpikes, reported back the bill touuthoilze ihe Commissioners of Cuyahoga county to subscribe to the Rock port Plank Roud Company. Ordered to a third reading. Also, n bill to incorporate tho Bucvrus. Osceola, and Carey Phink lbmd Company. Ordered to u third read ing. Also, a bill to authorize the Commissioners of Shel by county to Huhdcrihe to the Bellefoutaiue and India na Ruilmad Company. Indefinitely postponed. Also, ii inn to amend llie act to incorporate the Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad Compuny. En-glossed.Also, a bill to iucorporato tho Sidney and Piqua Turnpike Company. Engrossed. Also, a bill to incorporate the Steuhenville and War re 1 1 ton Plank Road Company. Engrossed. Also, to incorporate tbo Ashtabula Central Plunk Road Company. Engrossed. Also, to incorporate the Clark Central Plank Road Company, Engrossed. Also, to incorporate tho Upper Sandusky and Marion Turnpike Road Company. Third reading. Also, to incorporate tlie r niukhn and Red Lion Turnpike Company. Third reading. Also, to incorporate the Urhnnn, 1 my, and Greenville, Turnpike Company. Third reading. Also. to incorporate the Euphemiu and Ca&tine Turnpike Company. Engrossed. Also, io incorporate the Miamishurg and Centroville Turnpike Company. Engrossed. Also, to incorporate the Covington and Jacksonville turnpike road. Third reading. Mr. Eckley, from the cominiitee on Banks and Currency, reported hai ku bill uiucorKiraie thcPumeroy Savings Institute. Ordered to u third reading. Report of Standing Commitii.Mr. Woiccsler, from Committee on Schools and School Lauds, a bill in relation to school house lax in Harrison, Carroll county indefinitely postponed ; also, n bill to uuthurize the sde of certain school lands, in Liwrence county. Ordered to a third reading. Also, a bill to amend an uct entitled an act. for the support of common schools in the town of Akron, pa- ...1 I-.. I. a to.-w t,.i i . i . ... . . . eu rt-u. o, inn. i uiru rcaomg tomorrow. Also, a bill to extend ihu provisions of an act for the better regulation of the Public Schools in towns aud cities, passed Feb. 21, 1H1', to Union school district No. 7, Springfield and Sht-lheld townships, hi the counties of Summit and Portage. Ordered to a third reading.Abo, n bill to amend "an act iu relation to ministerial section twciiiv-niiie, in Green township, Hamilton county,'" passed Feb. 27, 1810. Engrossed. Alson bill to authorize the :ile of school lnud In Seneca township, Monro w county. Ordered to a third rending. Also, to authorize snlo of school section 16, in coun ly of Lawiein e. Ordered to u third reading. Also, to authorize the sale of ceriaiu school lands in Shelby county. Engrossed. Mr. Vinul, from committee on Corporations, a bill to iucorponite the Medina Snvings Institute. Engrossed. Also, to incorporate Ihe bluer Lreck Cemetery As sociation of G recti county. Senate disagreed tu House amendment, making lot in the Cemetery buble to execution for debt. Also, to incorporate the Huron county Mutual Insurance Company. Ordered to u third reading. Also, to incorporate the Athens county Savings Institute.A discussion sprung up on a motion to refer this bill to Ihe Judiciary cominiitee, that the individual liability clause iniht be included iu the bill. Messrs. Payne. Wliituiiiu and Harlan spoke in favor of tho reference, aud Messrs. Vinal and Eckley against ' it. Tho bill was fin ally referred to the Judiciary com mittee. The Speaker then presented to the Senate an invitation Irom the President nud Directors of the Columbus, Xenia nud Miami Railroad Company to lake a lide ou that mud to Cincinnati mid buck again at such time as would suit the convenience of the Semite. Mr. Dcnuisoii then moved thut Ihe paper be laid on the table. Agreed lo. Mr. Deiinisou then moved to take up tho special order for this hour. Agieed to. Mr. Whitman lh-u gave notice that he would, on behalf of himself and such other Senators as would join him, at some future time nk leave lo have entered upon the journal of this Senate a protest ugaiust this resolution, nml any nctioii which might be taken on it. Mr. Wilson i-aid he would join the Senator Irom Fail belli in such protest. The Speaker n nd (he re"lulion reported by the committee on Privilege and Eletiiona : Retolvcd, Thai the seat in ibis Semite temporarily held by W in. F. Johnson be, and ihu same hereby is, declared vacant, and that Lewis Broadwell be forth, with admitted to n seat iu ibis Senate, u-t ihe Senator bom ihe lirst district of Huiuilion county. Mr. Job if ui addressed the Sciut'e All the Senate could now do, would be lo vacate his seat in this body. Bui this m l was without a parallel in toe history uf this Stale. He spoke of the apportionment law as a baud. It is no law it was no law. He suid the di vision of Hamilton county had been made wittiout the consent, and ngnmU Ihe w ish ol llie inhalutniils ol that countv. The Senator at his side (Mr. Duhhs) had ta ken hi so.-it la-t winter in defiance ot the law the member from Hamilton in Ihe House bad taken nud held their seats in ileliaiice of the law. He Raid law, bccniise the law wus no law ! Mr, J. spoke of the nciion nl the Senate at tho beginning ol the session, and animadverted upon lhr3(ilh rule. A general rule, suid he, passed to effect a particular case to citable the Senate, by brute force, to expel him fiom this body. Mr. J. Saul he hud been silting here for soma dny under a current of wind, and his head juried so that he could hardly he.ir bin own voice, aud hu would not, therefore, attempt to say any thing more. He supposed thai all he could say would nol affect the result.Mr. Whitman then demanded a division of the question.The question then turned upon so much of the resolution as declared the seat, temporarily held by Win, F. Johnson iu Ibis Senate, vacant. The n es and noes weio demanded, and resulted; nyes l.'i, noes II, as Inflows: Arrs Mesos. Heaver, Blake, Lonkbn, Denutsnn, r.( kley, Harlan. Morton, Lawrence, Lewis, Olds, Ran-ihdl. Salter. Vinul, Won ester and Speaker U. Nont Mes -is. Itloi ksoin. Burns, Chase, Cunningham, llioioioi k, Duldw, Gndiam, Itownid, Patterson, I'iivne, S'tnpsoii, Swil'l, Whitman nud Wiboii 14, 'I In Speaker then declared the liist part of the resolution having been adopted, the question turned uton ihe adoption of the second pail of the resolution, declaring Mr, Dmndwell Sena'nr from llie first district of Hamilton county, Mr. Whitman roe to a point of order, which he presented iu writing, us fo'lnws: "That the Senate having dm lured the scat vacant, has o power to till it." The Sp- nker ild not consider ihe Miinl of older Well taken, ntid. therefore, rub d it mil ol onler. Me, W hilmiill took nil appeal Iroiu the iWison of ihe Chair, aid deinuuded the ayes and noes. Soi Iw'iisstoti spionu up uu the appeal, etignged in bv M eM-. Chase, W hiiiunii. Deunisoii, and Olds. Mr. W hitman now raised mint her pninl of onler, that the Speaker could uol vote on nn appeal Inmi his decision.The Speaker staled that two points of order could not he eoleilailied nt the same lime. Mr. Olds sustained llie Speaker. He replied to the assertion of Mr. Chase, that nil the votes cast in tho hist district ot Hamilton county, bad not been count- J